davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-09-18
TRIPLE GOLDEN WEDDING.
RECORD Or THREE Sons Or A DoCTOR.

The unique event of three brothers cele-
brating their golden wedding within a space
of three years was completed on Thursday.
The brothers are Mr.. William, Mr.. Charles,
and Mr.. James Jeken Edwin, the sons OF the
late DR.. Jeken Edwin, M.R.C.S., OF Broad
street Buildings, City. The eldest, who is
resident in London, was married in 1859,
and is thus three years on the way to his
diamond wedding.
"But we hope to live beyond that age"
he said in an interview "for we belong to
long-!ived families. Two of my wlfe's annts,
one on her mothers side and the other on
her fathers side, died at the age Of 81, and
an uncle Of mine died at the same age. 1t
almost looks" he added, smiling, "as though
81 were a critical age with rs Jeken Edwin,
my cousin, celebrated his golden wedding
some years ago, and only died recently at
the age of IS.
"AIy two brothers are both in New Yea
land and both married out there, James
in 1861 and William in 1862.-D01y Mail,
AuquSt nth.
, 1912-09-18

house, which guards a rocky reef at the ex-
treme south west of the island, when his
boat passed over a sunken wreck. It's ext t
ence was uwknown to local fishermen.
The fisherman first caught sight OF a large
funnel. Investigating further, he found the
upper structure of a vessel; but 1t was SO
overgrown with seaweed that he could not
ascertain the size. No masts were visible
and the vessel had apparently been sunk
some months.
1t is thought probable that the crew went
down with The vessel.-Uid
, 1912-09-18

ford, Manager Of the Colonial Bank here
after spending the long midsummer vaca-
ton with their parents, returned to New
York by the Guiana on Tuesday to con
tinue their studies. Stanley will go to col
lege in Brooklyn for a four-year course IN
engineering, while Lionel hopes 70 obtain
his diploma from the New York High School
of Commerce at the end of the present term.
We wish both young gentlemen complete
success = Light1oura's Mail Notes, Septem-
Der I2th.
, 1912-09-18
ORIGIN OF LIFE.
BR1T1sH ASSOCIATION SURPRISES.

Laboratory Secrets To Be Discussed.
A discussion and an address which will
produce no little excitement among men
of science the world over are likely to
make notable this years meeting of the
British Association, which opens at Dun
dee on September 4. The subject is. the
biggest with which even science is con
cerned, and in the s~trictest sense of the
word the most vital. It is the origin of
life.
Professor Schafer, the eminent Edin.
burgh Psychologist, is deyoting his presi-
Dental address wholly to this subject,
There will be grouped together so many
small discoveries leading to the one point
as to startle those who are not we'll ac-
quainted with recent scientific progress, and
SOM important additions to the sum of
knowledge are likely to be made. The adj
dress is certainly more remarkable than
any delivered for many years at the associ-
alton. In expectation of it a quite eXcep-
tional number of notable men of science
are to attend the meeting-and Britain to-
day is very rich in original workers in
most departments of science.
MANUFACTURED LIFE.
Is it so impossible that life can be
manufactured chemically? Some stound
ing results, of which little has been hoard,
have been recently achieved. It has been
found in one case that the essence OF the
~lifeless relics of some Of the lowest forms
of life could produce an effect which it
was supposed could only be brought about
by living things. Professor L. A Mlnchln,
of London University, who will set on foot
the discussion, has some strange tales to-
tell of the fertilisation of the lower forms
Of sea life.
The students of plants have made dis
coveries that in some cases corr oOotate
the results of the students Of animal life,
and it has therefore been arranged that
the two sections of botany and zoology
meet to discuss this mystery. Dr.. Chal-
mers Mitchell whom we all know Of as the
renovator of the London 'Zoo," will join
the discussion, as president of the sections
of zoology, and he has a personal theory
of the origin of life which is of particular
interest.
Thu discussion is likely to be vigorous.
There are an increasing number of men of
science who have some confidence that
they have touched at leaet one importont
secret in the making of 4u~dir.eltarT lite
and begin to think that it may be repeattG
in the laboratory. We cone back, as it
were, to the old elixir Of life III new
form. In any event it is interesting to
have further proof that life itself, instead
Of dead substances, is becoming the prime
source of inquiry among the modern men
of science and their master interest.-Ibi0
, 1912-09-18

Another 'Obeah" case, rivalling the cele-
brated Brufit one, has been unearthed by
the arrest on Tuesday last of Samuel Chris
topher Lowell and his wife, charged with
practising the black art. The man belongs
to the sMagnifcent Colony" Demerara,
while his wife is from Barbados .-Ljght-
bourn's MuI Notes, Sept. 1911.
There was q small demonstration after
midnight last night in the lower section of
the town, a crowd having gathered around
the new Wesleyan Church, where II was re-
ported there was to be a search for evidence
in the case. The Police ordered the people
home, but instead Of obeyipg that they be-
Gan to stone the Gendarmes, fortunately
without any serious effect. Ibid.
, 1912-09-18
SUNK SHIP
REVELATION OF AN UNUSUALLY Low TIDE

A mystery of the Channel Island waters,
the scene of many dark sea tragedies in the
past was discovered on Wednesday by a
Guernsey fisherman named LIE Salvage.
He was fishing at low tide-and the tide
was unusually low-neart the Hanois Light
, 1912-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean F etersen of the Apo
tLacary-Hall here left for Europe via st.
Thomas yesterday morning by the "Eduar-
DO"
We know Mr.. Petersen was sick, but we
sincerely hope he will succeed in regaining
his health. We wish them a pleasant trip.
West End NesoS, Sept L4th.
, 1912-09-18

Lione.. and Stanley. the sons of Mr. Pet
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
SERVICE POINTERS
FOR HOTEL PEOPLE

A NeE1En B-zlo. n = hsssl
as t1s res-lt & an zzSlszsazt spsso.Ss
q = EsEEnosr Esss sin a eek
Eac ci<Et kspp<1 e kz0E tIz. AZ
Hex . t.e E-1E--sssr tkHt Ez5s 4
ssf fsl- a. coEa TIE lize 70 tse soE-
bssE szpioFe. las isszs6 a boukis-
c-issy for re etfsczHoz q sfs -
Pores. bEr coirs nc ksrz 70 IL
prestige q tie 1u4ze < read by 8
EreEr : feE G2oszzezs sh0E TIE
EEiris i trses 10 irczirzte
A hofel las t1El ozs thinE 70 sell
Ard taz1 oas thing 4 service
Tie hotel that sells poo- service Is
4 poo- EoEzL
TIE hotel nat ssls good service =
a good aotel
L Is TIE object o. TIE Hotel s.
to sell rs guests The Fe-y best service
il the rorlc
he service q Z hotel IS n0e thlnz
s-pplied b. any single in5fFiduzI II
i not special attentfon 10 any one
CREST.
Hotel serEice-thz, Is. Hotel S.
ssrviee-neznz TIE limit of courteous
eHelsnt attention FROM each pzrzicu-
lsr enploye 70 each particular guest
4 dOorusn can swing the door IL 3
manner 10 assure the new guest thai
be 4 n his hotel. where people are
prompt q serve him
He can sling the door in a way that
sticks in fNs guests crop and makes
him expect 10 find At the desk q
scratehy. sprttery pen. sticking ia a
potato
When the roOm clerk says. Front
show Ar Robinson 10 room ,25z. in
stead q Show the gentleman et,-.
the guest Immediately gets a warm
feeling q being welcome.
An operator who Is quick 10 answer
telephone calls and does not keep
guest holding cold receiver to his
ear and listening Intently to nothing
can swell the appreciation of S.
service, and swell The s. appre-
citation of her.
Il is these little Wings that send
guest away to say. promptly. Z
stopped Al Hotel s." or. listless
y. ! put up Al a hotel last night.
Every item Of extra courtesy con
tributes toward better pleased guest.
and every pleased guest contributes
toward q better. bigger s.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
tsis Tsn-cent Romance.
E panhandler vas insIstent-

The panhandler was insistent-
why. brother. he said to his vic
tim. I never got so low as to ask a
man ~ a dime before. N-no. SIR. But
! Just walked in from chicago-look
at me sboes-an' me old wound is
bOtheriD' me again. Ouch, [ got it IN
tn Spanish 'Merican war sgimmin' tn
river out there in tn PHILIPPINES with
old Central What s-His-Name. an
every time IN weather changes ] get
a twinge. A dime amt much-but
maybe you're English. Il you are you
ought to be glad to know that served
under Kiteh'ner at Ladysmith an got
q Boer bullet through me shoulder
Ten cents won't break you"
Hold on cried the victim 4
amt English-I'm Turk
is that sog" said the panhandIer.
Well. | cant say ever served in tn
Turkish army. but got a brother
who used to get up early every morn.
in an blow III Golden Horn!"
Then his grimy fingers closed %
the pronered dime
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
on the safe side.

Il will have my revenge. says tbs
man Who thinks be has been slight
ed 4 shall hunt that fellow np and
knock the dayiights out Of him
Yes. counsels bis friends. and
then you vii be arrested and drag
ged into court and there will be a
sensational story and you will be
sent to prison and yourself and yolr
family aill be disgraced Don't do
ii II viii be better 10 cool on and
ignore the fellow
I'm not going about It the way
you think" answers the offended
man. I'm going TO get an auto
and oyertake him on crossing and
bump him forty ways from Sunday.
and then explain that It was merely
an accident"
Admiring his ingenuity. his friends
have nothing 10 Soy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
gela,s.s.r,s q.

There Is tinsliusss Il TIE appear
zncs o. that neEest heavenly visitor,
BelgyssskF's comet i appeared with
The Ezr a eozsict that seems TO mark
The serious wounding q Turkish
pride. Il not the appearance of q great
Turkish misfortune Wien the Turks
toos Cc1stznttnople q great comet
biszed in The sky. and the terrified
Christisn Eorld added 70 the Ave Ma
ia the suppIicztion. Deliver us. o
LORD. from the devil. he Turk and
The coEet Tie supeFstitious nay
readily perceive in the relative IN
importance and dimness Of the latest
Eyer of this description : portion Of
MahCmetzn woe The scientific as
pect of the star is not particularly
notable Ii appears to be ore whose
return need hardly be looked for,
and which IN al probability was never
spied By cur grandsiFes. Consequent
" Professor Upton vas unable to pre-
diet It's appearance and neither he
nor slr sesgraTe has felt the need
Of trsnslsting evil snticipations Of It's
meaning. caused b. eItTavagant pop
uIarizers Of astronomy. into terms Of
astronomical science
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
what Advertising Does

We all know that advertising Gre
stes desire causing readers to wish
for an advertised thing
Advertising also creates choice.
Oftentimes before the article is need
ed people remark IF ever own such
and such thing ii win be Of the so
and 80 make"
Advertising changes earlier choice.
Py this means an unboBght article
wins an opinion more favorable than
The opinion Of what IS already pos
sessed The owner has become favor.
able TO a change
These mental attitudes form the
road to sale 1t may be soon: it
may be long ere It is used. but the
road Is mapped out and some time IT
will bring the buyer to the seller
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12


Wk1s zzzF nsz SEX g sszDe
~ Euy zzsre are czszEs 80 are
zarl1-s 8 serTs szgs t2s Nsv fo-E
ETszEzg 50 zecszslg ccz=tssiu-seF
AEzsoz rse4ve1 -ks ts-ewEs 4erser
= -Cx esrnestIy beg ggz 70 place
~ .zze q IL ETg sssrg year IL
s-s16 q every secc-1 Eszr a. ssre
r1fore. szs - - Ne se-Ts as 1,ts1 a.
= az ard co-Psrlal=
rfr1 Eke rs--ztrszsz-s e g1zr csplzrz-
-El srHxe as his res1ssI Ezy
z7. E1H r-Ezrt & a. A az q
c.Erlg q AVE d Erzzssc HaF-lg
ha1 - retire frCz h1E1ess ard fro-1
al Eoczeoze1 sEsy sz1 active ite
~ order q coerors. ~ czgE lave c.
gs-erzrs1 Izso a drs2ry series q
@zIks azs reading. 80 that tie isasf
srsAk IN i. eve1 that e t1ry tuty
t1zt ] forze-Ig regarded as ? hard
ssi3- Eczlz E- Esioozsd ! iii hsii
Il a. a Eo1ss1d. ss sszpo-Hry break
4 ths Unbez-1bls zOnotony-
Anoths- zzn. snIiozs 70 serve.
Ero-s q TIE coD1issi0-sr.
S0ze people hate 70 Go t1ry duty.
bur ! lore s. ! have rot served n
thIs cify. ard as ! an not over bzsT
e. this n-e q the rear Il wCulc
glszse ne greatly II Jon would Be
kid enOzzh % have ne On .ury.
an e1zlf6ed 70 ssrve
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

Ny aunt Jane. shs's a old maid
~ she is. She sia't afraid.
She declares. - speak the truth
An shes got a gol5-eroNu' tooth.
An a switch THAT doesn't match
sez shs couldn't make a catch.
50 she lives with - an ve
Make her glad ~ glad can be.
Ma an Aissgs Amos Cor
Eez aunt Jane la better 0n
NissBs Cor Bar here today
When she come she sad she'd stay
Jest 4 minute. an she stayed
III fne dinner things was aid
aunt lane evoked TIE dinner. too.
There's more things that she can DOL
nakes IN BEDS. an sweeps III hail;
cleaned IN house for - ibis fall
Na sex LANE. you'd have gray hairs
II you had ms family cares"
Aunt James up Al 8 each day
Hustlln' in her busy way
Geiitn' breakfast. seifiu bread
Ma. she sleeps. shes son near dead.
she sez. mith her sashui ne.
She sez Bhen you are 4 mife
There's continual demand
On your time on every hand
"Jane." she sez. ''yoa cant be free
II you're rushed 80 9eath bke me"
aunt Jeane mends my easfs an pants
Boys that hes 10 80 maid aunts
Don't know how mitch Hse they are.
Yesterday when Alssls Farr
Come 70 call 90 ma 8hy ihey
Said I'VE rush Dy night an day,
Jane. yoo Lead . happy life
Jest because you're not wife"
Aunt lane sez. = goi g. 20
To my work but Heabe 10
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
aseansn 80


To1zT i f.s szriFerazy y ~ blr-a
y 8srzksz LEzeos-. = 1zg zzrksz
- ~ fse czlea1zrz ia rst fgsres s1d
relezsers1 ~ oger ths poT5s iz ooz~
Mezorztlo1 q ~ mz1 no ia c,a-
e@ds1 v b orr y re Eoas c5.0ssaal
eazrseters IL Aneriese kistsry.
AbFzkzm Lfaeosa vas tas creates.
arsss q the alaessenfE ee1farY ia fae
saoss Eosle NzDoiso1. Bsnzrk.
eizesi0ne. Leo XII Tolssog. Wellllz
~. eaTOsr. FIesF Elmaeal pers
aez d mizasy p1asT. ~ Abraham
LlaoDla oltrzaks them ~ in ise real
elemertE Thieh l,'t hnzas SOL ahoae
greatness . grande1F
Born in tie estase next 'onesf u tie
kwest posai8le ia or Amerfear Gfs
shzf occupied b9 ne neg ssre-Ae
s,sd. - We flink before 81 time. Il
tss pinnacle u p,ss.ba.g. even for
men 1ho have reze8ed the DFesideI-
ifzi chair Betasen him and Wash
Ingtoa were nsany presidents. since
sim there have been many. Bat who
~ere theyz What did they Do, A. CON.
pared With hing From a cabin % the
capitol of the natloa. from the woods.
man'e task 10 the highest work of
stzfe&manshlp. from a fatboat 10 the
foremost station 81 honor Is the re-
public. be passed IN q NE measured By
oise half ccntUry. Triumphant genius.
transparent integrity. anquestioned
mastery Of administration. fzFsighted-
nexg that h astonishing egen yet to
consider, judgment Al To the course 70
follow that never was mistaken, and
. bold On God that M opposition conld
break. were the characteristics of this
burden-bearing Atlas among men. this
labor-completing Herakles that We call
Abraham Lincoln
Intrepid. Intense. industrious a. a
boy on a backwoods farm. intrepid. In
tense. lndomitabie A. student with
bis mind set on the Law intrepid. IN
tense. indefatigable at the bar. and be-
fore the highest courts of the nation;
intrepid. intense. investigating 10 the
bottom the causes be advocated. be
was counsel IN more supreme court
eases. and successful In more. than
any of the great figures ef the Illinois
bar 10 the years from is40 70 1860 The
man with q Judicial mind can tell what
men Of Judicial mind will do IN given
case. aRd Abraham Lincoln had such
d mind Having found BY scrupuIous
investigation what The ruth ID any
case was. and having made bis own
deliberate Judgment az to The course
he would follow we're be one of the
final arblteFs in the matter be made
his plea on the basis Of his conclusion.
and won. lie was ~ a Judge showing
other pudges shat ther own judgment
must decide
Abraham Lincoln was not made
great by being elected president lie
began 70 be great when lying fiat on
the floor In the mountain hut, he ciph-
cred OH tho black bottom of the fire
shovel Learn. know. do. are tremen-
dous motors toward power when they
become potent IN human soul. IN
all his great career be learned first
ghat was demanded b the exigency
he faced. When he vas sure he knew,
he vent To the conclusion With un.
erring step; not always indeed rapid.
y. but always surely. unerringly
What made Abraham Lincoln great2
fIls brain, HIS heart, his hard. united.
each to the fun scope 81 is power. ia
doing the right as God gave him to
see the right liis mpassioned cry
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

You, whose eyes glance at this
page. read newspaper upon which
YOU rely to kGep YOU informed Of all
that nakes life worth living Prac-
tically every other man in the United
States does the same thing He reads
his newspaper the paper that brings
him the news that makes life worth
living To the men who read IT, II
brings not only the news OF the world.
but the news OF their neIghbors. OF
themselves. OF their town, their COM
munity. their street. often OF the very
house they live in.-Thomas z. Dock
roll
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
she KneM.

Molly Doughgott has gone to New
York TO buy her iance; she expects
TO be married this fall, confides the
lady Who keeps pace with social AZ
fairs
Doubtless yoh mean TO buy her
tronsseau. correets the young WON.
an who prides herself on her excel
lenee In French Those foreign
terms are SO confusing | know. tbot
II is really
No mean fance. replies tie
other The Doughgotts have iust
been realizing on their oil stock. and
Mollie said she was going where her
money would count the most"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

e zEEer r1 Eree- a lse-E1 @
. Eszs e Ilin1l1. -Ise-rlzs 1osz ~ ezrs
~ a. stzTe ~ sd ezre zz1
ezre. E1s ~ ksTz1re = - E111s
iHss Trzzslz1sz $50 l.s sz1szlgzaE
ax zez1re f1zz zsserz1ts 80 rea1
E sd Erw e.r E1at Gsse cares
Tnee ~ tszt wl1 care. a1s SIR
= 80 6. tszs pz--goae BRA oa1- 81
rs11ss ~ aezsa - 1oEsr hsez1se
= s1lz1a1 rEIs 1s tz1t clzEpzE -
szaz y Co. - 80 rs9 - eiz1s
asss ever fszr
Aarztz- Lf-essz-s EFsztest z1sras
- "a fsilor efzzsss vas Es1s a.
GezgssrE. tae So q oze = te
xresss4t bsetias q E1s Woss4 FItslz
t1s -zsism tkzg Greatest sssa ~
taee tasa grzafeat nriag A=erieaa o.
AEegsczs Esezrest hztrleee,t 8gZzn
ez1ss lad plzesz ne gTzalte s.zfr
t1ers u eozze1orzre tteiT eoz-rry-
rsr Eho fsl sgsa tzt fed ~ ~
Esesea ceITerss - 85rshz1 Lfnooln
e 1seiezios Hzs tse roa1sssnt Elica
Eali oztiztt rssrsle. or grzuite. or
5-oaze
Four seofs a9 seysn Yesrs ago
gr fztAers brpgat form upos tAis
ea1tinalt rsN nsaen. co1essre1 f.
liberty. and de1lezsel - ~ pr0gosi-
tioa hat an mea are creates egzzI
SsF ~ are ezgzged i1 = grezs efFH
uzr. teatlag phetaer that nazio1 or
zag ration ~ coneefFed and - leti-
Gated. czn lOng eadure We are mef
~ great BATTLEFIELD u that uar We
haze come % Sedfczte a portion % that
feis a. final resting place tgr those
wo here gave taelr iives tAat taat
nztl0n might nFe u ig altogether
f1.nz and proper tsaf We should Do
DIS
Bst 90 larger sense Ee cannot cef-
lezte. Ne cannot eoasecrate. ue can
note hzllor this ground TIE brave
neu. living and dead. who struggled
here. have coBsecrated II far above
our DoOr power to add or detraet The
world Sill little note nor long remem-
Der shat we say here but Il can never
forget what fhey did here Il 4 for
rs. the liging. rather 70 be dedicated
here . the unfinished Eork which they
Who fought here have thus far 50 nobiy
advanced. Il is rather for ug 70 BE-
here dedicated 70 the great task re-
naming before us That from rbese
honOred dead we take increase devo-
ton 10 that cause fOr which they gave
the last full measure of devotion that
We here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died IN vain. that this
nation under God. shall have new
birth or freedom, and that this gov
eminent of the people, By the people.
and for the people. shall not perish
from the earth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
COUNTY JUDGE.

am candidate for reelection to
the Office of County Judge OF Craig
County subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary to be held III
August stand on my old platform
that of low taxes and Law enforcement
ask the support Of all voters who
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

Il occurs 10 the chieftsln that the
boiler plate concerns are getting the
Ions share of political advertising
thia year the plate concerns are
sending 0ut free great many pages
Of ready print plate matter boosting
the various candidates If news
paper expresses PREFERENCE for any
particular candidate. forthwith there
comes any amount Of plate matter
that Is good dope for the candidate OF
course the plate houses are paid for
it. but when does the newspaper come
III II the newspapers run this mat
ter just 10 fii up the candidate can
afford 10 pay the plate makers well
for il II il unfair to the newspapers
and there Is one little abseure daily
aud weekly Up n northeast Oklahoma
that viii not stand Tor IT, # an an
nonncement is worth anything 70 the
candidate Il ought to be paid for II
acceptable. at regular rates not more.
This plate matter comes prepaid. and
the paper that use plate and most of
them 10 can save the expense 0f buy
Ing the amount Of plate used and Of
course the candidates and the plate
houses know there Is q temptation 10
use II especially when the paper is
favorable 70 the candidate But it is
manlestly unfair The same plate
house can print ready-print for both
sides and are doing il right along
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
WHAT ADS DID FOR MEMPHIS
An Expenditure Of $4,000 Brought
sixty-Fise Manufacturing Con-
Germs TO the City.

What advertising did for Memphis
Is described BY John Duffy in a re-
cent issue Of Leslle's Weekly. which
has been publishing a series Of asti-
cles On the best way 10 boost a city.
Mr Bufys being the second.
Memphis some time ago appropriat-
ed $4,000 for publicity Probably no
similar amount spent on municipal ad-
vertisiHg has ever brought such excel.
lent results. The advertisements.
which were written aith a view Of
presenting in brief space the advan-
iaees of Memphis for business and as
% place of residence. appeared fn
mcn'h'ies and weeklies or national
circu'afion
Tire results were unusual No less
.fh@n Sixty-fve manufacturing con
Germs have moved to Memphis These
plants employ 5,20g PERSONS. the most
10 ham came to the CRY with the
concerns that located here As each
reese rs employed represents a.
lelt one depe-ldert on him or her for
srf rort. this would mean tc'ai o.
u $40 PEOPLE Gaining 1000n new
citizens at cost Of S908a0 is getting
fher ~ s2 a head. certainly money
well srent At least seventy-fve now
jobDiug houses and between sn0 and
400 new firms have been attracted to
the city
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

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