davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
LSgg2z92 2QS22
HOW YOU GET SICK

Sometimes you overload your
stomach with rich foods Your
life may be an active one. ana thus
. few days of inactivity show your
system does not call for 80 much
You awake in the morning tired.
YOU YSar ea NOT feels TO hs sas yms Your
digestion has not cared TOT tne
| overload. Part Of IL remains. II
generates gas that tnnames tno
o oSs sss di iRsns uid. ana
to absorb the life-giving elements.
You know something is wrons.
Your body gets wsa ~, soms 1 ~.
Taken in time. the indigestion
would not become serioue xthst ~ 5e-
sore memSranes: then build up the
weakened body. It's simple 70 ~.
but not too easy to do You nee1 nesps
A tonic that viii qv, s ssoothe the
soreness and arouse the
that's Just what yoI, n ZEE record IN
s ssss sssRsc n the has last s:ssury g
overcome just these condit Secksno
thereby. prevent serious .onvenisrt
tor Ta 9sx ;aiSle ssdmrGin nm
!: ] : ]
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
MOTHER TELLS HOW VIKOL
Made Her Delicate Bow Strong

New York City.-"My little boy was
in very weak, delicate condition as a
result of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could NOT take it. decided to trv
Vinol-and with splendid results II
seemed to agree with him SO that now he
rs strong healthy boy."-Mrs. THOMAS
FI1zGERALD, 1000 Park Ave-, N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
Manganese pePtonates and glycero-
phosphates, for rundown conditions
Helm 4 Ellison, druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

Lee Rose
Mrs. Lou Miller
j. A. Stubs
A. A.. Roger
b. L. Blanton
III. L. Williams
Ben Barnett
Mrs. NJ. l.. Belt
Eugene Ray
Mrs. p. b. Curlln
Mrs. w. j. Logan
Mrs. ID. l.. Goldberg
b. S. Elliott
III. III. Mangold
Mrs. Jno. z. Wal:
Mrs. Mollie Johnson
j. j. Anderson
Mrs. S. B. Holcombe
l.. S. Shaw
Hon. Seth Curtin
G. w. Lowe
l.. w. Stanley
n. l.. Rice
Prof. j. III. Saunders
III. McMullin
Roy Carlton i.
j. r. Askew
Mrs. Joe Wall
John Conn
j. n. Fleming
Lewis Atwill
Nicely Provow
w. A. Edmiston
A. G. Bacon
Ben johnson
Brent Vaughn
Il. III. Prather
Jas. Wilson
Mrs. NJ. w. Caulfield
&. G.. Schlenker
j. p. Jeffress
w. f. Montgomery
Chas. Newton
s. N. Sweeney
Miss Bertha Ray
Dave Alexander
G. S. Patterson
Mrs. John Ray
III. l.. Carpenter
Mrs. Kate Stone
w. Nj. Cason
w. G. Anderson
j. Nj. Rankin
G. l.. Bryant
Henry Pollock
John Choate
George Evans
Auty Daniels
w. j. Shaw
Mrs. Chas. Foltz
John Common
j. F. Scott
G.. G. McMurry
+. A. Campbell
Vernon Roger
S. f. Jeffress
McMurry Bros.
Gordon Rice
John Sloan
j. F.. Adams
l.. +. Adams
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Fannie Ledford, Of Hop
kinsville, KY, arrived Tuesday to
visit her son, T. A. Ledford, and
wife. Nm. T. A. Ledford met
her ct Mckenzie.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

w. r. Phipps and wife spent
Sunday in Martin with his par
entA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS ROLL IN.

with subscriptions last Satur
Y, when a number of reader,
allied themselves of the oppor
lity to save 25c by paying uI
fore the new SIPS rate wen
o effect. In addition to re
walls, quite a few subscriber
rolled their names on our lis
; the coming year.
This roll of honor for this wee
lows:
Mrs. Oracle jackson
A. X. Webb
Frank Watson
Herman Choate
W. r. Mcclure
Mrs. Cy Oliver
Paul Shaw
T.. +. Robertson
Y. l.. Darnell
DIR. j. w. Naylor
&. A. Bondurant
Mrs. X. S. Murrell
y. +. DeBow
Jim Allison
Mrs. Maggie Randle
j. III. Allen
Mrs. Matte Parks
W. ID. Bushart
Z. G. Rice
DIR. Lon Naylor
DIR. VIM. Bright
Miss Bonnie Carpenter
Mrs. w. III. Routen
S. z. johnson
Mrs. A. NJ. Prater
Prof. j. A. Clark
Mrs. Maggie Bradberry
l.. III. Kirkpatrick
G.. b. Threlkeld
Ed Kline
j. NJ. Linn
j. G. Ellison
j. b. Downing
G.. w. Ahart
w. G. johnson
S. L. Roper
Mrs. j. j. Graves
r. L. Brice
ID. w. McKinnis
W. j. Harper
S. III. Linder
W. w. Preuett
W. w. Alexander
l.. A. Brock
p. c. McMullin
T. G. Kelly
Joe Terrett
Jeff Davis
j. NJ. Craddock
Mrs. Jno. Meacham
Sam Webb
Mrs. Chas. jackson
III. l.. Curtin
Mrs. III. ~ Parrett
Julian Choate
Mrs. Fannie Shaw
Is. e.. Stubs
W. X. Phipps
Jas. Jones
Jeff Jurney
Ernest HINES
Fate Thomas
j. j. Williams
j. r. Weaver
Miss Oracle Ingram
ID. III. Toombs
John Burchett
Bud Moses
DIR. X. r. Rogers
Homer Roberts
Mrs. S. NJ. Cavitt
G.. w. johnson
Miss Lillian Coffey
w. NJ. Shaw
l.. II. Bacon
Mrs. r. f. b. Logan
Rosco G.. Stone
Lee Schlenker
NJ. A. Victor
j. G.. Newton
Mrs. Don Corum
Victor Amberg
X. A. Mitchell
j. r. Taylor
III. III. Drewry
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
5000 YULE STOCKINGS
WANTED FOR Marines
Troops in San Domingo and Haiti to
Be Remembered.

A special fund to fill Christmas stock
ings for the 1900 United States Marines
who have been on duty nearly three
years in Haiti and San Domingo. has
been started. Fifty cents will fill a
stocking with Christmas gifts.
The District OF Columbia chapter of
the American Red Cross has arranged to
send 500 Christmas stockings to the ma
rines and 200 more have been planned
through other sources, but there are still
more than 2O0o marines to whom Christ
mas gifts should be sent
Gifts of pipes. tobacco. candy, knives,
games and reading matter, as well as
gifts Of money are needed Gifts and
contributions may be sent to Mrs. George
Barnett. wife of the major general COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. or to the
American Red Cross Christmas store.
1906 Pennsylvania avenue. All gifts should
be marked For the United States Ma
rInes in San Domingo and Haiti
The marines in San Domingo and Haiti
have performed constant and arduous
duties creditably. They are far from
holiday supplies and the stockings will
be eagerly welcomed by them.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
l,2l6 LIVES SAVED BY
COAST GUARD SERVICE
Decrease in Lives and Property Saved
During Last Year.

Through the agency Of coast guard cut
ters and stations the lives OF 1,216 persons
were saved during the year ended June 80
1915. according to the annual report Of the
United States Coast Guard made public
yesterday.
The total appraised value of property
saved from immediate jeopardy was H0,-
S3S5S5. The value OF derelicts recovered
and delivered to owners was SIS. 900.
Thirty derelicts and distractions to nav
igation were removed or destroyed. There
were 6l6 vessels seized or reported for
violation of law. The fines and penalties
incurred by vessels reported amounted tc
s251 $40.
A small decrease in the number of lives
and value of property saved is noted as
compared with the results Of the preced.
ing year. This Is explained by the fact
that many steam and sailing vessels for
merly engaged in coastwise trade have
been diverted to the uses of ofr-shore ant
foreign commerce to meet present ship.
ping conditions created by the European
war.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
film CENS0RS BAN
VARIETY OF thrills
Pennsylvania Board Rules Out Many
Pictured Criminal Acts.
70 The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 3.-Nervous mo
vie fans soon will be relieved of the
trouble of closing their eyes when the
Villain" cracks a safe or when the white
SLAYER uses the needle" on his unfortu-
nate victim, II rulings made by the State
Board of Censors of Pennsylvania are
observed.
There are some exceptions, however.
for the board has put It's o. K. on per-
spective nudes, but the exhibitors must
not show women standing in streams. or
holdups, IL too close.
Some of the "eye bulgers" that the
censors have taken exception to are
numerous subtitles, such as: THE Com
mon Law Is My Motto" when 1 Tire
of One. There Is Always Another" But
Marriage-No," and "Once for All-If
You Want Child You Can Adopt One" &"
Among the scenes banished are: "Dia-
mond Daisy" sticking ring under edge Of
show case with aid Of chewing gum; near
view of chorus girl sitting before mirror
when she begins to disrobe; scene of man
using hypodermic on girls arm. and nu-
merous others.
Drugging scenes, assaults, robberies
pandering scenes near September Morn"
pictures, bloody murders" and viIlainy
in general are tabooed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED
PAID BY ELKS lodge
We Write Their Virtues on Tablets of
Love" Dominant Sentiment.

The faults Of our brothers we write
upon the sand, their virtues on the tablets
of love and memory"
This sentiment was inscribed over the
roll of departed brothers at a memorial
service OF Washington Lodge. No. Is, B.
P. o. Elks, in Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon.
The service was impressive and was at
tended by hundreds. A large illuminated
cross formed the center Of the stage
decorations. There were imposing cleo
trical and floral decorations.
The memorial GRAFTON was delivered by
Representative Jacob z. Meeker. men,
Der of st. Louis Lodge, No. 9.
The opening ceremonies were In charge
Of the officers Of the lodge, headed by
Exalted Ruler William F. GUIDE.
The roll Of members who have died In
the last year. called by Secretary William
S. Shelby. was: Edward ]. Collins, Or
lando r. Smith. Charles C. Pearce, Jacob
Reid. Edward r. Buckley, B. Frank Bo-
dine. Richard A. OBrien. Jesse S. Jack
son. Joyce c. Price, Frank P. Madigan. J.
William Lee, Titus r. Ellis. Emil G.
Sohafer, Hugh r. Harvey, John Goodwin
and Thomas F. Tracy.
The musical program included Hearts
Ease" "Cavalleria Rusticana." Funeral
March," Chopin; For All Eternity.
"Eleonore," and "Song to the Evening
Star" played by Milton Davis orches'
ira.
The program was concluded with the
audience singing Aud Lang Syne. u
Prayer was offered by Chaplain John C
Maxwell and benediction was pronounced
by Rev. c, Ernest Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
ID. c. GUARD DEBATERS
URGE INTERVENTION
Win in Argument with Illinois Orators
at Camp Wilson.

Camp Wilson, San Antonio, Tex, Dec.
|3.-Contendlng that 1t Is the humanitar-
ian duty of the United States to inter-
vene in Mexico, because that country has
proved itself incapable of self-govern-
ment, a debating team Of the District
militiamen vanquished trio Of debaters
from the Seventh Illinois Regiment.
should be left TO work out her own
destiny, contending that the lives Of all
the Mexicans are not worth the sacrific-
ing of one American soldier.
The District debaters were Corporal
Ceilings, Sergeant Campfield and Private
Hilarides.
Another debate will be held in the near
future on the subject: Resolved, That
the United States should adopt a more
rigorous policy in its relations with Great
Britain"
Although District militiamen have been
assured that their signatures to the reaf-
firmation blanks sent here by the War
Department, would not obligate them to
serve a single day after the expiration
of their present enlistment, scores have
refused to sign. fearing that their sigma
lures would be equivalent to enlisting
for three or six years more.
The officers said the blanks must be
filled out so that appropriations could be
made by Congress.
The District militiamen today started
on a hike of 25 miles to a rifle range at
Leon Springs. Field maneuvers, Cossack
outpost work, patrolling and reconnoiter-
ing will be practiced.
Lieut.. J. Ralph Fehr, ordnance officer
of the regiment, was ordered to take
1OO, 900 rounds of rifle ammunition to the
range, while 5000 rounds per man were
issued to Capt. Herbert Arnshaw, Of the
machine gun company
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
SLASHES throat With
S-NCH CARVING knife
Navy Yard Machinist Found Dead II
Bath Tub.

I did no wrong. Don't come in bath.
Good-by you and Bo.-George."
This note pinned to the bathroom door
led Miss Lillian King to push open the
door in her home at 1853 Eleventh street
southeast. last night, where she found
the dead body of her father lying in a
pool Of blood in the bathtub.
Beside the mans body was found an
eight-inch carving knife, with which he
had cut his throat from ear to ear,
severing both carotid arteries and both
1ugular veins. Practically every ounce
Of blood had been drained from the mans
body through the deep wound In his
throat
George w. King, the father, was So
years old, and had been employed for
years as a machinist at the Washington
Navy Yard
Neither his relatives nor friends could
explain last night what was meant by
the expression: II did no wrong"
Friends of the man at the Navy Yard
could assign no motive for his death and
no one could be found who had ever
heard him threaten to take his own life.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
MARSHALLS WELCOMED
BACK TO WASHINGTON
Vice President and Wife Greeted by
officials and Other Friends.

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall arrived in Washington yester-
day from their home in Indiana They
were met at the Union Station by Senate
and House officials. by newspaper corre-
spOndents and other friends.
James d. Preston. superintendent Of the
Senate press gallery, speaking in behalf
OF the reception committee, greeted the
Vice President and his wife. He said
to Mr. Marshall:
Since leaving Washington the voters
Of this nation have again given you a
grand indorsement. May your coming
administration be blessed with good for
tune
The Vice President responded happily.
The party was driven to the New Will
lard. where the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall have taken apartments for the
winter They were presented with a
large floral gift by Senate officers and
personal friends.
ARRANGEMENTS for the reception Of Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall were made
by Mr.. Preston and Col. Edwin A. Has
ley. assistant on the floor OF the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
PUPS tail SCORCHED;
fire IMPERILS AUTOS
Careless Smoker, Match Ignites Oil:
Extinguisher Ends Danger.

''yaIIer'' cur pup is nursing .
scorched tail today as the result of .
cigarette smokers carelessness.
Gasoline escaping from the tank Of
a big limousine that had collided with
a street car at Ninth and streets
at 10 o'clock last night, formed a pool
that extended for a dozen yards along
Ninth street
Squatting near the curb was the dog.
Gasoline was at the left of him, to the
right Of him and around him, but he
didn't seeem to mind.
A cigarette smoker passed. lit a match /:
carelessly he tossed 1t to the street and
a cloud Of fame leaped UP. The dog
yelped and disappeared into the crowd,
its tail badly scorched.
With a chemical extinguisher Frank
sStarty. 20 years old, 500 Fourth street
northeast, Aim operator in the Plaza
Theater, began to play the stream upon
the fire, which had worked dangerously
close to several parked automobiles. An
excited passerby turned in a fire alarm.
Before other help arrived Starry had
put out the blaze and saved the autos
Every uptown fire engine responded to
the alarm
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
half MILLION SERBS
NEED AMERICAN HELP
Survivors of War in Balkans to Be
Aided by Red Cross.

Funds to succor a half million destitute
Serbians. who will be liberated by the
fan of Monastir. are being raised by the
American Red Cross
Contributions OF warm clothing for the
men, women and children who have with
stood the rigors Of war for years, will
be gratefully received BY Madame
Slavic Grouitch. Of the American Red
Cross, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. N. Y.
who has been delegated by that organiza-
ton to receive contributions in this coun-
try.
After her return from Serbia last
March. Madame Grouitch began a series
Of lectures In American, which have
netted more than $1,000. The Serbian
Hospital Fund. OF which she is the d.
rector. is forwarding to the Macedonian
front equipment for a 50O-bed hospital
Madame Grouitch has also been caring
for l2O Serbian mothers in Greece, Switz-
erland and France.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
RESCUED man, DRUNK,
TRIES TO Walk WATER
Baltimore Policeman Struggles with
. Eccentric Bon Vivant.
The washinrton Herald

Special To The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Dec. 3.-In skin hardly
large enough to hold two, Patrolmar
Edward L. Healy had a desperate strug'
gle with a man whom he rescued from
the chilly waters of lower Jones Eans
late Saturday night
The man, who was under the influence
of liquor wrestled with his rescuer in an
effort to walk out into the water.
While the man was strolling along the
wall of the falls, above Pratt street, he
lost his balance and fell into the water
rope was thrown to him again and
again, but each time he fell back into
the water.
Healy secured a skiff, found the mar
clinging to the wall and lifted him
aboard and started back. Under the
Pratt street bridge the man attempted
to walk out of the boat. Healy, in the
tussle, lost one of his oars, and had to
paddle canoe fashion, sitting on the man
to hold him down.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Federal LEPERSORIUM
OBJECT OF CAMPAIGN
Esa
Series of Meetings in Progress to
Arouse Public Opinion.

Establishment Of national lepersoriun
is the aim of the woman's Interdenomi-
national Missionary Union. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by w. NJ. Danner,
secretary of the organization in the UNI
ted States.
Mr.. Danner will 90 to the Capitol to-
day to confer with Senator Ransdell, OF
Louisiana, who is in charge of a bill for
the esta blishment of hospital for lepers.
The bill passed the House last year, but
was defeated in the Senate.
A series of meetings, covering a period
OF ten days. has been arranged by the
extension committee of the local chap
ter OF the union. Mr.. Danner will speak
at all the meetings. DIR. and Mrs. ]. w.
Mclean and Miss Mclean, of the Chieng
Nal Leper Hospital. Indo-China, also will
speak. telling of the work done in that
country.
The meetings began last Friday, and
will continue until Sunday
Services under the leadership Of Secre-
tary Danner were held Saturday for John
Early, at his leper quarters on the East
ern Branch. Yesterday services were
held at five different churches. At the
meeting at 3 o'clock in the lexington and
Bloomingdale u. B. Church, all four OF
the prominent speakers were heard. This
Is the only meeting so far at which all
OF them have spoken, said Mrs. John
Newton Culbertson, president Of the To-
cal division of the union.
The program for the remainder of the
period follows: Tuesday, o'clock
Friends Church community meeting, Co.
lumbia Heights; s o'clock, Marvin NJ. E.
Church South; Thursday, o'clock, Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church;
o'clock, Central Presbyterian Church
Friday. I1:45 o'clock. Mount Vernon NJ. e
Church South; 3 o'clock Petworth M e
Church; o'clock, Epworth M. E. Church
South; Sunday. 1880 o'clock. Presbyterian
Church OF the Covenant
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Man WITH
CHRONIC COUGH
Tells How Vinol Stopped II
and Built Him Up.

Jackson, Miss-"I ann carpenter,
and the grippe left me with a chronic
cough, rundown, worn-out and weak.
I took all kinds Of cough syrups with
out help. read about Vinol and de-
cided to try It. Before I had taken q
bottle I felt better, and after taking
two bottles my cough Is entirely
cured, and ! have gained new vim
and energy.-John L, Dennis.
Vinol is a delicious combination of
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates, and glycero-
phosphates, guaranteed to overcome
all rundown, weak, devitalized con-
ditions and for chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis.
We will return your money If Vinol
fails to benefit you.
o'DonnelPs Drug Store, eO4 r Street
N. W., and other Warrington drug
stores that display the VinoI siEa-
Adv. - : : = :
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
SEES Billion WASTED
IN FOOD Distribution
Commissioner Hartigan. of New York.
Predicts Still Higher Prices.

New York. Dec. s.-Stn higher prices
for all kinds OF foodstuns are foreseen
by Joseph Hartigan, commissioner Of
weights and measures of New York and
chairman Of the committee on food
supply appointed by the mayor to inves-
tigate the food situation, who says We
are losing a billion dollars a year by
wasteful methods of distributing pro-
visions.
"As soon as the European nations COM
plete the mobilization Of their munition
industries" he says. they will no long
er call on US for this class Of merchan-
disc. However, as the workers on the
other side Of the ocean are taken from
the fields to the factories the demand
for foreign food supplies Will increase as
the demand for foreign munitions de-
creases. America will be called upon to
supply this food and prices will continue
to soar as a result
He recommends that the national gov
ernment make arrangements for shifting
workers from factories to farms, as
farmers are shifted to factories in Eu-
rope.
Wage increases. he says, Will not per-
mently remedy the trouble.
Directly from the producer to the
consumer IN the shortest time aud at the
cheapest cost with the least waste must
be the watchword," he said.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
u. S. MUST MAKE NEXT
MOVE In MARINA CASE

The next step In the Marina case will
be taken by the State Department, II
was learned yesterday. There will be
nothing on the matter from Germany
until this government furnishes the Ber-
lin authorities information as to the char
acter of the vessel
The German government has informed
the State Department that It could come
to no conclusion respecting the character
Of the Marina. The submarine command
er which destroyed that ship reported
that he took the vessel for a transport
This government cannot furnish Ger.
many information unless 1t is supplied
by Great Britain. The Marina Is believed
to have been formerly, II not continu-
ously. in the British government service
The Marina was sunk without warning
after leaving a British port. There were
no indications that II was a transport
but 1t may have been one without the
knowledge Of this government.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
SECOND CHANCE LESSON
In EXPLOIT OF JONAH

Speaking on "Jonah's Submarine Ex-
ploit" at the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue, to an
audience which overf1owed into galleries
and lecture room,. Rev. Howard l. Stew
art stirred. startled and swayed his hear-
ers by the portrayal of "the glory OF the
second chance" as taught in the story
of Jonah and the whale.
The miracle greatest of ALL" said the
preacher, ''is how the city beautiful OF
the city slum heeds and hears the un-
changed orders of God and repents."
Singing by Mrs. Francis Shreve Hart
sill was a feature of the service.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
F0ILS DEATH IN CRASH

Berwick, Pa, Dec 2-With his horse
beyond control. Samuel Rabert. Of Ber-
wick, stuck 20 the seat Of the spring
wagon till the horse collided. head-on,
with a D.. L & w. locomotive here to-
day. The horse went down under the
engine. but Robert grabbed the engine
pilot and kept himself from going under
the wheels. while horse. wagon and man
were dragged hfty yards. The horse had
a slight cut and Rabert was Unhurt
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Bomb Under Step Blows 4 from Bed

Monessen, Pa, Dec. 3-Mrs. Tony Sar-
rino and her three small children were
blown out of their beds and all slightly
hurt and their home was almost demol-
ished by a bomb placed beneath the
steps. The outrage followed the receipt
of letters demanding money.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04
Fumes Of Gas Engine Imperil Life.

Delanco. N. J., Dec. 3-William B.
Kelsey, prominent resident of Vine
street, nearly lost his life by suffocation
when he attempted to test out the motor
of his automobile In a closed garage at
the rear of his home. A friend found the
owner unconscious on the floor from the
sfects pf the fumes from tha enigma
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Nova Scotia to obtain more doctors
win relax medical Ayz.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-04

Near Ponca City. Okla, Joe Miller has
started raising ostriches,