davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
PASS STRONG PAPER
AGAINST ALCOHOL
RICHMOND DISTRICT CONFERENCE
OF METHODIST CHURCH AssAILs
SUPPORTERS or LIQUOR.
DOOM is De CIR ED
POSITION CHURCH HAS TAKEN Is
OBLIGATORY ON MEMBERSHIP.
OTHERWISE CEASES TO
BE IN HARMONY.
DOOM is DE CREED

The following paper was adopted
at the meeting of the Richmond dis
trtot conference, at Barton HEIGHTS
Methodist church, last WEEKS
King Alcohol is the right arm Of
Satan, and his patronage the Cain
mark of the world The prince of
darkness has no more scientific nor
stronger instrument to threaten the
kingdom of Light and to jeopardi1e all
that is noble, good aid worth wiaffe in
human life and desiny than the Ii
censed saloon, with all its fendish &C
coma paAiEaeAts.- -44e4sse44iaeaI-s
stitution stands out plotting the down.
fall OF the home. Planning the over
throw of the Stat, decreeing the
destruction OF the church, sporting
with the will of God, and smiling ever
the prospect of a fallen and ruined
race. Its narrative Is the tear and
blood-sta1ned page of the worlds his
tory. 1t liz memor1alzed in crime,
poverty, insanity, yce disease and
the widows wall ard the orphan S
rags.
There is no plea, hich can be en-
tered for the continuance of this
satanic enterprise, but "a preference
of the bad for the ge1d--high anarchy
for good governmebt, suffering for
plenty, sobriety for drunkenness, in
dustry and thrift fur Incidence and
want, good morals or corrupt life,
happiness for misery, and we'll nigh
all the benedictions in the treasury
t of right for woes an the blight of err
lror. Notwithstandn this, there are
those spurred on win a lust for gain
and unappeased appetite who would
dare to Justify this iniquitous husf-
ness on a plea, ~ Supplying per
sonal liberty and elf government, =
and using as a subterfuge mini
mum harm.
But this effort Of tie champions of
alcoholism will eventually fail The
doom Of the licensed liquor traffic
Is already decreed This decree is
written in an awakened conscience,
that is growing worldwide. The con-
science tho crown prince Of Sweden
and the German emperor expressed
when they said that nation which is
first to free itself from the injurious
| effects of alcohol Will attain a marked
advantage over nations in the great
struggle for existence" and that ma
ton which takes the smallest quantity
/ of alcohol viii win the battles of the
future" is fast becoming the conscience
of the nations of the earth.
! This decree is revealed by silence
when It shows that S. per cent of all
the crime. ~ per cent Of all tbs
poverty, 35 per cent Of ali the insanity
in our State and nation is due tc
licensed liquor; together with the
revelation that 1t is the cause of 6
great per- cnt Of al the organic dis.
eases that affect the human body Thi.
dec rec is declared In tie eccle siast.ca
conference, councils and conventions
/ by the Methodists recently in genera
conference at Oklahoma City, the Zap.
lists in convention at Nashville, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
-neilzhtfnl Camping Party.

On Saturday afternoon. June 6. the
members ~ the Eagles Nest Club
ard their friends enjoyed n delightful
autine ri their new bungalow IN Rena~
icy park, which is situated upon Fall
,rg creek. about seven miles from
Richmond on She Petersburg pike.
TIRE party. consisting ~ thirty persons,
eft Richmond Al o'clock. and en-
Gagged IN boating and bathing until
sdnset. when a delicious dinner was
serve5 The evening was spent In
sanciug at the pavilion in the park.
The members present were Messrs.
lanes and Edwin Robinson. Bernard
Martin, Charles Shrimp, William
Warren Charles bradbury. Junlus
Christian. James Tucker. Stanley
Gray. Eoderlck Msyhee and Sylvan
sne}iiugs. Tho guests present were:
Misses Mae bradley. Margaret Filing
ton. Annette Tyler Mabel Warren.
Esha bradley Lois Martin. Hazel
Link. Anne and Liza Ingram, Irene
%olte, MAY Deitrick, Margaret
Brooches, Gladys Robinson. Grace
Paul and Alice Pool and Messfs.
Jack Smith Claude Belts ana Wvnne
johnson, The cbaperones were
~ saes Jayne Davidson and Bette
Owens Mrs A NJ. Snellings. and Mr.
and Mrs. i. r. Cosby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
THIRTY TONS CANDY
FOR U.S.. SAILORS

Philadelphia. June ITO satisfy
the sweet tooth Of the hluejackets ~
the Atlantic reserve fleet stationed
at the Philadelphia navy yard the
government has placed an order for
thirty tons of candy and eighty thou
sand packages OF sailed peanuts.
The sailors are very fond OF candy.
salted peanuts. and tobacco. and theSs
three Injuries are INDUCED in freely
by most Of the enlisted men. as we'll
AS officers.
The candy will be packed in 100
900 half pound boxes. The supply
which was ordered last year amount
ed to twenty seven tons OF candy, and
this has been gobbled up. An officer
stated today that the men eat more
candy when at sea than they do in
port. Sailed peanuts sell better in
port than at sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
SCOTTSVILLE

Scottsville, Va, June 6,--Scottsviile
chapter OF the Daughters of the Con-
federacy observed Memorial Day last
Sunday CAN'T Camp of Confederate
Veterans and a very large crowd of
citizens, led by our fine local band,
marched to the Confederate GENET. ny,
where fitting exercises were held and
flowers were placed upon the graves.
Rev. r. o. Edwards made an address.
The vets and hand were served ice
cream ON their return.
The Ugh &chnnt has elpaaA- the i44asst
successful year in its history. At the
Episcopal church Sunday morning
Rev. T.. Y. Meredith. rector. preached
II fine sermon. Wednesday morning
the school auditorium was an amin at
ing and beautiful scene. All the num-
bers were we'll rendered. Mr.. McMan-
away, county superintendent, made a
timely and thoughtful address on
Efficiency" and diplomas were
awarded Misses Eugie Dawson. Sarah
Dillard, Elizabeth Edwards, Barclay
Hancock, Annie Londeree and Levise
.Thacker. and Messrs- Walter Beal.
William Davis and Graham Hancock,
who as class president and on be-
half of the graduating class. present
ed to the school in a neat speech a
handsome historic picture, The Birth
of the Flag Rev l.. II. Walton. on
iIlS pdlk VIZ Atlt INJURY dttpEitu iHt
same in very pleasing remarks. The
faculty is MIR. w n Smith, prin-
eipal; Rev l.. IT. walton Miss Mamie
Vim, Miss Annie Nicholas. Miss Ella
/ TNarrar, Mrs Richard Davis and Miss
Mary Brown. Professor Smith will
leave shortly to be one of the teachers
j.. At the Harrlsnphurg- Normal school
+ Last night the class of 1914 had
Its final exercise:
Vocal solo, IF l Were a Rose" Miss
Annie Londeree.
Piano solo, Polka de Concert" Miss
Elizabeth Edwards,
Piano duo-~Misses Sarah billiard
Levise Thacker.
, "A Comedy of Errors Mr.. Bob
Characteristics Rebecca Lake. a
maiden lady, Miss Elizabeth Ed
wards. Phillip Royson, her nephew
Graham Hancock. Misses Kat aerine
and Eleanor Rogers, her nieces, Misses
Sarah billiard and Barclay Hancock
Miss Marion Bryant. Katherine
/ friend, Miss Eugie Dawson. Robert
Brown, clerk of Benson & Benson, VIII
/ ie Davis. Patty. Miss Rebecca's maid
! Miss Annie Londeree, Cecilia, Miss
! Bryant's maid, Miss Iseyise Thacker
jenkins, Miss Rebeccas butler, Walter
Bcsi.
/ Each number and character was
well rendered before an enthusiastic
audience of six hundred. the audi
/ torium being taxed to its limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Relics Presented to Museum.


oeduest 10 'ns c",il.'o 80 ~, 80
scum IN the WIZ Va 'no -a' :,
ton Wise contained many ihterestIns
feiics' so'no % -, ,ara1
star cut from NE ""a1 ~ s'
*. ~ Lee Apfll, ~" "''' 49,.
70 Laura M '>i'il'o"
WSe).
button IRON, 'fe"eI a. 49, ho,,,s
H'N ~. x.euoxs trtaa.
OF Se"et - ptoI
across the Shlo ~. -
mona ana containing wv Va
men.
sea Eiasste use" pS
Minor on me ae' - -,
presented oy NJ" W "e"e'" a. va
Wise
Stars ana buttons from INV "'''A'' ;"
OK t'fnerhi ~ n Sh'i'0H'
smell shape eaisef p"' Sc y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Qufes WEDDING.

Of ST. Paurs Episcopal church, officiated
at the marriage Of Miss Fereba l..
Begby. daughter of William H. Bagby'
OF this city, to Mr.. Robert Waring
Croxton. which took place very quietly
Saturday afternoon st o'clock At s2s Z
West Grace street. Owing to mourn
ing In the brides family, only the
immediate family and "A few intimate
friends were present Miss Ruth
Bagbv, sister Of the bride, WINS maid
Of honor, and Mr. walter Parker. OF
Baltimore. was best man.
After a Northern wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Croxten will be at home at
1914 Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
BAD BOYS ARE DUE
TO DECAYEO TEETH

New York. June 7--Charles ID.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican, ma
tional committee, and president II the
New York Juvenile association, says
he believes that much of the so-called
badness in boys is primarily due to de-
Icayed teeth and their consequent in
ability to properly nlasticate. their
food. He bases his conclusions ON OBJ
lservations Of boys sent as deltnquents
to the Children's Village, at Dobbs
Ferry, where an average of $50 young
sters are getting a chance to become
decent and self-despecting citizens. de
declares that 81 per cent of the boys
received suffer from bad teeth. and
that after two years of care with a
dentist, together with practice in the
art of using toothbrushes and paste,
the boys are turned out, 80 per cent
good instead OF so per cent bad. There
fore, former President Taft's secretary,
who has long devoted himself to the
reformation of children who haven't
have had a show in life, says he Is
convinced that the dentist is after all,
the real kind Of a doctor that The great
majority Of delinquent" boys need in
the STRENGTHENING out OF tumrDy tam
giles and other physical diseases that
have tendency to ~tart them on the
wrong moral slant
Acting upon the promise that the
pau poy Is heHtrdfiy SIGN IVY MI !.
Hilles said tnAay. 1--WE determined
sometime ago to maintain a thorough
physical study of the youngsters sent
to us. We found our boys to be sick
Sixty Ave per cent Of them were amaze
mic---the result Of poor food and ir-
regular habits of living. To this half
starved condition could be attributed
the waywardness and apparent vicious
ness Of the boys. Their low stage Of
physical development had made them
careless. Physically their fibre was
weak; their mentality and morality
suffered accordingly. The birthright
OF these boys had been generally bad
their environment had exaggerated
and aGRrayated the Anhet3ted faulta =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
CONSUL S|LL|MAN
IS NOW At CAPITAL

Washington, June 7.-~Unitcd
States Consul John r. Silliman will
remain In Washington for an in
definite period to recuperate from the
i'll effects on his health OF his treat
ment at SaltilIo where he was held in
a foul prison by the federal authors
ties. Mrs Silliman now at Saltillo
will remain there for the present.
A typewriter report of his ex-
periences at Saltillo is now being pre-
pared by him, he said. and will be
submitted to the department within
a few days.
Secretary Bryan has ordered that
no part of 1t be made public at this
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
SOCIETY


some time, and will visit many other
places of interest In the West.
Mrs II. =. Dew, OF this city, is the
guest Of friends in Nottoway county,
Miss Virginia sydnor. professor OF
Latin at Greenville Woman's college
Greenville. s. Cs is spending part OF
her vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, w. L. Sydnor, 1908 Floyd ave-
nue..
Mrs Norman Y. Randolph, and Miss
Nora Randolph. are spending some
time at the home of Mrs. Taylor Scott
In Warrenton.
Miss French Patton will spend July
and August at the Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis skinner, and
daughter. Miss Cornelia Skinner. will
spend a portion of the summer at the
Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ainslie. OF Grove
avenue, spent the week end In Bon
Air.
Miss Kathryn HeneIy, OF this city.
was the recent guest of her brother.
Mr.. Norvelle L. Henley. In william s.
burg.
MISS LILY Cary Is leaving FOR New
York Wednesday, and will sail June
10 for Europe with q party of friends
TO spend the summer abroad.
Miss Frances Darlington, OF this
city. and Miss Mary Darlington, oil
Danville, are attending finals at Harnp-
dem Sidney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
AMENDMENT WILL
Be PUT ON TOLLS

Washington. June 1.-The Admin
istration IN order to save Itself from
defeat in the opening skirmishes on
tie free tolls repeal bill has consent
ed to an important amendment. The
president when the repeal bill first
came to the senate from the house in
sisted that there should be no amend
ments.
The amendment today was forced
by Senator Norris, Of Nebraska II
represents compromise agreement
between the senator from Nebraska
and Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, who introduced the first amend
ment endorsed by the administration,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Interesting Announcement.

SIR and Mrs, Albert w. Hankins
announce the engagement and APP
proachlH% marriage Of their rieee,
Miss Marion Coleman Ware, 10 Mr.
samuel Vance Pitts, Of Salem. y c,
ae wr6 ling r. take place The latter
9sFt of this month.
Many delightful affairs have been
q ven for u IS Ware recently. among
he 3 being a luncheon Saturday. al
rhsch NJ Albert " Hsnkins was
hostess, The table was hrtistically
gyranEed with "a basket NJ pink sweet
2eaS tuiie and piak-shaded candles,
overs were lad for sixteen guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
TELEPHONE
Society Editor.

The Womans club will he scene OF
many interesting parties this after
noon, when the second OF series Of
informal tens win be given in the
parlors az the club from 10 o'clock.
fhe tea tables will he set with huge
BOWLS Of pink peonies and the affair
SAl be charming and delightful
ane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
HEAR SAM SMALL TONIGHT.

Sam Small, the eloquent orc :.
lecturer and editor. will speak a, the
auditorium Of the John Marshall
High School tonight at 8 o'clock.
Don't fail to hear him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08

Mrs f.. r. Mofitt and her grand
daughter Miss Evelyn Jackson. are
leaving today for Chicago. and yell
low Stone park, They will he gone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-08
Lynchi,urg Wedding.

Quantities az white roses, pains
and lighted candles were used to
decorate the altar in st. Paufs
Episcopal church. Lynchburg, Va,
Saturday evening at O'Clock for the
marriage of Miss Katherine Taylor
Edmunds. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
James X. Fsdmands, 70 nr. James
Walker walters sem 81 Mrs. A, j.
Walters. ri Orange. the Rev. Joseph
II. Dunn, rector. officiating. Tho
=. ~ stft.--
~ white lace and chiffon. trimmed
In pearls. and caught with orange
blossoms, entered the church with
her father, by whom she was given
away She wore "a lovely pearl neck
LACE, and her long tulle veil was
caught with a diamond pin. the gift
Of the groom Her bouquet WAS n
shower effect ~ orchids and lilies of
the valley. Miss Phoebe Easley Ed
munds sister OF the bride. was maid
~ honor. She wore a frock OF pink
chiffon yaffeta trimmed in lace, and
sarried an old fashioned bouquet of
pink roses The brides maids were:
Misses Anne Walters. Florence Baul-
ains sally Edmunds. Anne Parsons,
Jennie ~itrother. Phoebe A. Edmunds.
Bertha Dingee and Leila Barker.
They all wore lovely dresses Of
white lace and chiffon, with capes Of
apple green chiffon. and carried show
ar bouquets of pink roses and sweet
peas pr. Samuel Bowen, Of this
city WAS best man, and the ushcrs
were: Messrs W. Y. Wilson, =. e.
Edmunds Ben Thornhin. James
Garter. Waiter SNIFF and Or. James
Morrison. The grooA1smen were; Mr.,
Samuel Williams. Of Lyuchburg. Dr,
T. r. Mctsavoek. Dr. MacCan Tomp-
kins. Dr w X. Wright, all OF Rich
rnona: Mr. Prescott Edmunds. Mr.. J.
FAsiev Edmunds. DIR. r. Barksdale.
u I.ynehburg: and Or. s. L. Craig,
81 &ew York
email reception WAS siTsn after
The ceremony at the home # the
brides parents. for bridal party rela-
lives and friends OF the bri1e and
groom.
The lawn WAS hung with many
japanese lanterns, ard the house was
a perfect bower Of Dorothy Perkins
roses. against a background II palms.
ferns and pink shaded lights
Among the out~0f-town guests at
the wedding were. Miss Emma Ed
snunds Houston, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
H0t Edmunds, Houston. Va; d., ard
Mrs. Zoe Martin, New Orleans, la. ;
Captain and Mira. Fred Galleys, United
States Amy Fort Myer, Va Mrs.
William Da,ngerfteid. Alexandria, Va;
Mrs r. G. II. Kean. Washington. Mr.
= r.. NcGaxock. Fort Chiswell. Ia !:
Mrs J. r, Gooch. weldon, n. G; Mrs
X Rlttenhouse, Baltimore; MIR AMI
Mrs. r. Holt Easiey, Washin2t3n;
Mrs. A. ]. Walter and Mr.. G. r. Wal
terS. Orange. Va; Mrs, y. II. West.
Richmond. Or. J, n. Northington,
North Carolina.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-10
TOOK FIVE MINUTES TO VOTE
AND 10 TO COUNT BALLOT

Ringing. Okla, Nov. 10-A former
Oklahoma woman. Miss Ada Neon
nell Of Guthrie. now a resident OF
Los Angeles.-on OF the woman suf-
frage statcs-has written an interest
ing letter here relative 10 her effort
in casting her first vote The ballot
was an enormous affair. evidently a
blanket compared with any thus FAR
offered TO the voters in This state.
OF the ballot she writes.
4 wish ] had sample 90 send you
hope il continue doing my civic
duty there will never he another like
g. d arricd the candidates of the
republican. democratic. progressive.
socialist and prohibition state parties
as well as all other offices TO be
filled, and then came the bright and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-10

CONTROL
b. IN SWEDEN
AFTER BEATING THE LIB
ERALS THEY ARE LOATH
TO ASSUME CONTROL
0By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Nov. 10.-The result O
the general election, through which
the Socialist party became the larg-
est one in the Second Chambers, has
been a general confession regarding
which party is to form the new cab
met when the war is over.
The Socialists declare themselves
not willing to take the responsibility
but would like the Liberal party,
which was beaten in the election, to
form the new government, well
knowing that this would mean So
cialistic policy by means of a Lib
eral cabinet, as the Liberals not be-
ing able to carry their opinion in
division. The Socialists on the 9TH
er hand, Notwithstanding the fact
that they count one vote more than
the Conservatives, will not be able
without the support of ii g Lll erals
to accomplish anything iq Parlia-
ment. The Liberal party being now
the smallest in the second chamber
has solemnly declared that in no cir
either in alliance with |
he Conservatives Of with the Social
SITS, will 1t be willing to form the |
lew cabinet. All parties prefer
Waiting in opposition in the hope of
growing stronger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-10
Makes Stubborn COUGHS
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough syrup
Easily and CheapIy
Made at Home

II some one in your family has an ola
stinate cough or a bad throat or che-
| cold that has been hanging on and refuse,
10 weld 70 treatment, get from any drul
store = y ounces of Pinex and make K
INTO pint Of cough syrup, and watci
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2ih ounces Of Pinov l5l
cents worth into a pint bottle and IN
the bottle with plain granulatcd sura
syrup. 1 he total cost is about J4 cents
ana gives You a fun pint-a famit
supply-of a most effective remedy. AT q
saving of >. A day's use will u,uaII
overcome a hard cough. Easily prcpar..
m minutes-full directions with Pine,
Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant tast.
Children like IL.
It's really remarkable how promptf
ana easily u loosens the drv hoarse 0
tlght cough and heals the inAamoi mcf-
nranes in a painful cough. Ii also stnn
the formation of phlegm in the THROAT
ana bronchial tubes. thus ending the per.
slstent loose cough. A splendid remedy
ioT bronchitis, winter coughs. bronchial
asthma and Whooping cough.
Pinex is a special AMI highly concen.
M MtIatel compound of genuine Norway pine
extract rlch IN guaiacol. which Is so
ncalng 90 the membranes
Avoid disappointment hv asking vonr
. gIuEllst Tor ~ ounces of pincx /" and
do not Accept ANYTHING clse. 4 -rr1r,r..--
OF absolute satisfaction goes with fhi.
~ l,..n sat.on or money promptly rcfuniet
4he fine1 Co. IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-10
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses }
r r e. E.

| n z e.
just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and arms
and muscles, an aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-worn out before the day be-
gins. do not think you have to stay
in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff joints, acn-
ing back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, It's action is really Won
derful, Those sufferers who are in
and out of bed a dozen times a
night Will appreciate the rest, com
fort and strength this treatment
gives.
TO prove the Williams Treatment
eonquers kidney and bladder diseas-
es, rheumatism and all uric acid
troubles, no matter how chronic or
stubborn, If you have never used
the Williams Treatment, we will give
one SOC bottle (32 doses) free if you
viii cut this notice and send Ii with
your name and address, with 10c to
help pay distribution expenses, to
The DR.. ID. A. Williams Company,
Dept. 2407 Post Office Block, East
Hampton, Conn. Send at once and
you will receive by parcel post reg
llar soc bottle, without charge and
without mourning any obligations.
One bottle only to an address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-10
THE ROAD HOG GOT HIS

A road hog living near Cravat,
south of Centralia. got a lesson yes
terday afternoon that may do him
some good, says the Centralia SEN
tinel. A number of automobiles
from Salem had been to Mt. Vernon
and were coming back by way OF
Centralia. When near Crayat, they
came mp behind a buggy. The road
was narrow and the machine could
not get by unless the buggy gave a
part of the road, which the driver
refused to do When they came to
place they could get by the man
In the buggy run his horse to beat
them to another place. He kept this
up for some time till place came
where he could not head the cars
off. One ran by him and then the
driver proceeded to block the buggy,
until another car got alongside. A
couple OF fellows hoped out, caught
the horse and made the fellow in the
buggy get out and get into the car.
Tho horse was tied to the fence and
the driver of the buggy brought along
to within mile of Centralia, when
he was set out and told to hoof it
back and the last seen Of him he
was hoofing it lively and saying
things that would not look right in
print. lie was fully four miles from
where his buggy was left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-10
MOOSE LEADERS NOTION
TO MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 1O.-The meeting
here December 2 of the executive
committee of the progressive party
assumed added Importance today with
the announcement that a full attend
ance of party leaders of all the west
ern states was expected.
With the chiefs in conference it is
expected that the defeat Of Novem-
ber will be carefully analyzed and
new campaign plans based on the re-
suit. Local leaders insist that there
is no thought of amalgamation with
the republicans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-10
WHERE IS BARTLESvIlLE SAND
IN HEALOTON DISTRICT =?

Ringing, Okla, Nov. 10.-But few
deep tests have been made, thus far.
in the Healdton or surrounding coun-
try. although there has been a great
amount of wild eating. About 2,1O0
feet is the limit thus far. This
depth was reached in a test in sec
ton TAB. II has been reached also
in the Jones' Gillian well, near Grady
and in the Boles-P Pacific well, stiil
drilling, in section 32-3-4. north OF
Ringing. The Grady well has been
closed down permanently, it is un-
derstood, although it was announced
formerly that b. b. Jones would try
TO find the Bartlesville sand at that
point