davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07
Real Estate andFarmLoans

he. 900 acres In cultivation; 4 room
house, barn and good water and wind
min. Price SaO,5O per acre
CITY PROPERTY
Up-to.data 3 room modern bungalow
well located on West Hin near West
school building Price S225O. $500
cash. balance monthly payments
Good room modern house in best
residence part OF Chickasha; ones
fourth block OF ground, for only $4,000
cash.
10 room modern house, furnace heat
onefourth block OF ground. northeast
corner, very best residence section Of
Chickasha The owner is leaving city
and win sell Il at special bargain or
exchange for smaller house
FARM LOANS
II you are thinking Of making a
farm loan or have loan expiring soon
it is to your interest 10 make arrange-
ments in the near future as the rate
is most sure TO be raised before The
first Of the year AT the present time
we can make very low rate with
special privileges in regard 10 pay
ments. We represent one OF the old,
est loan companies in the south, They
have arrangements with one Of the
largest insurance companies in the
United States to handle their loans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07
Hade Gibson et al, Defendants.
M Case No. 4675,

it asl CHS6 NO. 4blD.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
sushce of an yrder Of sale issued out
of theiDistriet Court Of Grady County,
State Of Oklahoma, on the 4th day Of
September, 1917 in the above entitled
and numbered cause wherein T. S..
Matson and r. Matson are plaintiffs
and Hade Gibson, David s. Mcdonald
and Mrs. David S. Mcdonald his wife,
P, w. Bpnfoey and Eunice Bonfoey,
his wife, are defendants, directed to
the undersigned Sheriff Of Grady
County, State of Oklahoma command
ing me to levy upon, advertise and
sell without appraisement the follow
ing described real estate situated in.
Grady County, State Of Oklahoma, to-
wit:
Southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter of northwest quarter and
north half Of southwest quarter of
northwest quarter and northwest
quarter of southeast quarter of
northwest quarter Of section four,
township seven north, range five
west.
With all improvements thereon to sat
isfy a Judgment and decree Of fore
closure in favor Of the plaintiffs for
the sum Of $4,000 with interest there
on from November 2S, 1876, at the rate
of ten per cent per annum and the fur.
ther judgment of $4,000 attorneys
fees and the costs Of said action, i
viii on the 9Th day OF October, 1917.
'at the hour Of 10 o'clock Of said date
at the front door OF the court house at
Chickasha. Grady County, Oklahoma.
offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand, att
public auction, the tract Of land here
inbefore described, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and costs in full.
Witness my hand this the 9Th day of
September 1917.
HODGE BAILEY,
Sheriff Of Grady County oklahoma.
l. R. Mcqueen, O. E. Jones.
9-5-30t Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07

(First published Sept. 8, 1919
NOTICE OF sHERrFF's SALE
State of Oklahoma,
Grady Cojthty. S.
IN the District Court. within and for
said County ana State
T. S. Matson and 4 Matson, Plain.
tiffs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07

FOR RENT room house and
large barn. sos North 9th st. See
Dr. w. L. Bonnell, phone SO. 7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07
FOR SALE

A well paying business IN good CON
dition. Groceries and cold drinks.
Small Investment involved as owner
has to leave town. Call on Jose r.
de Negrete, AIS South Second st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Classified adVerrfssMenSs. such as
"wanted," '"For Rent" For Sale
etc. VIII positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They muot be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them. it is embarrassing to US
70 refuse to recsIvs them i1-S1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Insurance papers, receipt
books and certificates. Return to Daily
Express. 5-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-07

FOR RENT-One furnished front.
sleeping room, also three unfurnish.
ed rooms, modern conyeniences. 4l4
South Sixth street. 7-3t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-12

d. rahrEa. no OSaAdo "a fcvantar
los oiuS.
,cETa Ia Sido Su 1u"rida?-cOn-
tiuu6 q, rapitin.-GN -, raSado. sin
embargo?
s.. mi captain dijo LcrOux.-
h" hectic NAL. 10 rrrOnozco: mo he
''"iado arraSIrar N IN mOmeniO de
rXtraviO.
-SH;zo u>t"i r"Hor"r IL slIua-
riIr Il csta iovrn ruando la diio que
IA &maDa?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-12

Vengo a rogar'e a listed que no e
pierda.
Digame... en- nombrc de 81 hijo
Jaime . 10 harl listed, mo cs
vcrdad?
Leroux habi& cscuchadc. primcro
con cstupor. desput< cor fastilio :
con sorda irritation, Ia voz de Az
tonia, que Sc haoia hecho mis- acalo,
rada Y mas apremiante, Z medida cue
hablaba.
No reSpondj6.
Scnt;asc q djalsto cr ~prcscncia de
aquella mujer que SC levantaba ante
Il como IN ~rcpr2che vivo. como una
umcnaza.
Observation-Disclosures Antonio,
que no podia ~sospechar 10 que pa
saba en- cl alma del miSerable.-Su
c5lera Is digna de indulgeNcia..
Hay que ttncr piedad de Il. nues
TO que solo ha sido impulsado por e.
gran cariNo que me tiene ) por e.
dolor que le Ia herido cuando me en-
contr6.
Jaime. jaime. Tenga listed
piedad de ell. AiSalo listed 2Or nj
Use 10 pido lie rodillas.-e%clGm"
Ia pobre muchacha humillandose ante
e. miserable.
LarCux no habia amado nunca L
Anton.a. cuya juventud y helleza
habian habladO tInicamHnia a Sus
SantidoS en otr0 tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-12
TIR0S Al BLANCO
REVII..ACIOE

Persona llecada ha POGO
de Mexico, nos iecia
haJlarLo de los seHores
Observation-Disclosures"
cue 10 que aqui Sc murmura,
que 10 cue aqui Sc piat!ca
de 10 cue hace Ia gallera
del 'apGstol" de Coahuila,
son boeetOs fabricados
in arte. calor nj vida.
"Q1e NADIA estd eXento en- Mexico,
nj a hoear de Ia familia.
In IA ansias libertarias
,.n los homDres carrancistas;
cua 81 formidable atropello
esj" : il orden del dia,
: qle son cosas mas vieias
Que ri ayuno en- la vigilia."
T,do cllo,-sigue diciendo
IA persona rcierida-
10 1an siio aqui Sc sabe.
cuc Va es notorio hasta en- China;
polo hay otros "incidcntes,'
rzi:trn ocr&s cositas
hechas = ciencia Y p~aciencia
del "ap6>toI" de Coahuila,
:. cr4"a%das auchas veces
...:,,,-.," ~,sI-r,n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-12

Dc viruola O de malaria.
uorGuc los hombres de Ee2Us....
yamos.... mo roban nj matan.
Son personals muy dccertcs!
Sen personals muy honr&das....
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-12

LIE INTFRESARA LEER ANUNCIO
EN- CUiNTh PLANA DEL HilER-
COLES PROXIMO. ESTE PEN
DIENTE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-12

ENTERFSE DE NUESTRA OFFER.
IA ESPECIAL EN- QUINTA PLA-
MA DEL llIERCOLEs PROXIMO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-12

PaSa u In 81. plapa. rnl. .a.D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
COAL Relief IN
sight,: MINERS
TO RESUME WORK
Dealers in New York Fear Big
Shortage; Chicago Has But
Three Days Supply
on Hand.
(By Associated Press,)

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. l8.-That
miners on strike in Illinois would re-
turn to work by the first Of next
week at the latest, in response to the
order of President Frank Warrington
Illinois District u. NJ. w. A. and that
production of coal will be resumed at
once was the belief of operators here
tonight.
Meetings of pit committees were
scheduled for tonight in many parts
of the state, it was said, and many
leaders were declared to be using their
influence to bring about resumption
of work pending a decision of the fuel
administrator with reference to coal
prices on which the proposed wage
price hinges.
SO far as was known here none of
the mines idle asia result of the strike
resumed operations today.
Refusing Fuel Orders.
New York, Oct. 18.-Retail coal
dealers here are refusing to accept
orders for immediate delivery and
express concern over the/apparent
prospect that delay in receipt of sup
plies will result in one of the most
serious coal shortages in the citys his
tory. Some dealers are reported to
be demanding as high as 1926 ton,
or 50 cents more than the price es-
tablished by Harry A. Garfield, fed
eral administrator.
Chicago Has Three Days. Supply.
Chicago, Oct. ia three days
supply is all that remains i'll this city
today, according to coal dealers, who
said that unless the strike of more
than $4,000 coal miners in southern
and central Illinois, is settled before
Saturday night, or the government in
tervenes, a serious shortage will re-
suit.
Federal Fuel Administrator H. A.
Garfield has notified the miners and
the operators that unless their diff
ferences are adjusted the govern
ment may take over the coal mines
and operate them, and Frank Earring
ton, president of the Illinois Fedora
tion of Miners, has telegraphed all To-
cal unions to return to work at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19

More severe treatment is promised
those brought into court charged with
offenses against the DINNER law.
Judge Fitzgerald said many drivers
brought before him charged with
having broken traffic rules are young
men who drive light delivery trucks
and that in most of these cases it is
the fault of thee mployer, who rushes
the driver with too great number of
deliveries.
A letter has been sent, by the Auto
mobile club to the owners of motor
vehicles asking them to warn their
employees to obey traffic ordinances.
One ordinance repeatedly broken re-
quires drivers of heavy, slow moving.
wagons ormotors to keep close to the
right-hand curb. Violation of this or
dinance congests traffic and frequent
ly is the cause of accidents because
drivers Of faster moving motors are
forced to swing wide to the left, there
by taking chances of striking a street
car or another automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
RailUay Diner Boyc0tts
The Old Wheaton Loaf

St. Louis, Oct. 18.-Beginning
October %, every Tuesday will be
"wheatless Tuesday" on the cafe
land dining cars of the St. Louis &
Southwestern railway, according to
an announcement made here today.
No white bread will be served on
tho diners except by request, rye,
corn and graham breads being sub
stituted. This action was taken in
accordance with an appeak from
Food Administrator Hoover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
Former President
Taft Will Speak
In Omaha Today

William Howard Taft, ex-president
of the United States and chairman of
the Red cross central committee, will
arrive in Omaha this morning. He viii
give patriotic talk at 4 o'clock at the
Boyd theater on "A Real Peace and
Not Patched Promise"
Following his talk, Mr.. Taft will or
ganize local branch of the League to
Enforce Peace.
He is scheduled to review a parade
of the Omaha High school cadets at
10 o'clock this morning on the High
school campus.
Mr.. Taft will be. asked to partici-
pate in the ceremony of sealing the
historical records of the Unitarian
church into stone receptacle this aft
ernoon at 2:30. He is leading Uni
tartan and presided at the information
al conference of Unitarian churches,
held last month at Montreal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
GERMANS HEM
RUSS INSIDE
MOON SOUND
Teutons Take Island; Out OF
Range of SIav Fire They
Sink Old SIava; Crew
Rescued.
(By Associated Press.)

Apparently contingents Of the
Russian fleet-in all about 20
warships of vatious classes--are
bottled up in Moon Sound, with a
Gordon of German warcraft bar
ring their egress northward back
into the Gulf of Finland or to the
south into the Gulf of Riga.
RUSSIANS OUTCLASSED.
Brave, but outclassed by reason
of superior gun range anG heavier
tonnage, the Russians gave battle
to the Germans and attempted to
force back the enemy armada off
Oesel Island.
Standing far outside the shell
zone of the Russians, however, the
guns of the German dreadnaughts
sank the battleship Slava-a relic
of the days before the Russo-Jap-
anese war-and so badly damaged
other units that the Russian hotilla
was forced to seek refuge in Moon
Sound-lying between Moon Island
and the Esthonia coast.
HAMMER MOON ISLAND.
Immediately seeing their advan-
tage, the Germans, according to
latest German official eommqnica-
ton, began intensive operations
against Moon Island, hanmering
it's eastern shore batteries until they
were silenced and also attacking
the Russian guns on the mainland,
putting them out OF action.
Moon Island was captured and the
took refuge inside the sound.
Thereupon the Germans threw war
ships to the eastern part of Kassar
bay, lying to the north of Moon
Island, barring exit from the north
ern entrance to Moon Sound, appar-
entity closing the passage to the south
in the Gulf of Riga.
Russ Hold of Germans. =
Already the Germans have attempt
ed to attack from the north into Moon
Sound, but the Russian guns have
held them back. Among the German
warships attacking the old line YES
sells of the Russian feet were at least
two dreadnaughts Of the Grosser Kur-
fuerst type-vessels displacing $4,000
tons, as against 1850 tons for the
Slava. A majority of the crew of the
Slava was saved by Russian torpedo
boats when the vessel took its final
plunge.
Bring Down German Planes.
Intensive air fighting took place
Wednesday between the French and
Germans. Eleven German airplanes
we're driven down by French aviators,
a total of sc destroyed
up to that time this week. The
German report asserts that Is
French machines were sent to earth.
Numerous air raids also have been
carried out by French aviators against
German positions behind the lines,
while Nancy again has been bombed
BY the Germans.
Maintain Communication.
PeNograd, Oct. l8.--An official
communication issued this evening
points out that the center of gravity
in the naval struggle is the mainte-
of communication between the
Gulf of Riga and Finland, and says
the Russian torpedo boats are con-
tinuing their endeavors to prevent the
enemy from penetrating Moon Sound.
Germans Take 10000 Prisoners.
Berlin, Oct. 18.-(Via London. -
The Germans have taken 10000 pris-
'ners and fifty guns on Oesel island,
he war office reports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
Ex-Governor Herreid Food
Administrator for S. D.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 18.-Former
Governor c. N. Herreid, Aberdeen.
S. D., has been appointed federal food
administrator for South Dakota. ac-
cordng to adviccs received today by
Governor NorbecA from Herbert c.
Hoover, national food administrator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
ORDERS
RECOUNT ON WET
AND DRY ISSUE
"Wets" Have Advantage Of
Approximately 1000 Votes
Out of 100000 Cast;
"Drys" Still Hope.
(By Associated Press.)

Des. Moines,. Oct. 18.-Attorney
General H. M. Havner today ordered
a recount of the ballots cast in Mon
days special election on the question
of constitutional prohibition.
Unofficial returns give the vets an
advantage of approximately 1000,
with a total vote OF 100000. Leaders
of the dry faction reiterated today
that an official canvass would OF
NECESSITY be made because OF the
small margin given the vets. In
some quarters it is believed the off,
cial count may yee change the final
result. es- ----'.-' - .''
Every county attorney .in the state
is being wired to that effect.
Recount Every Ballot.
In his telegram to county attorneys
the attorney general says:
Concerning special election held
October IS. / call your attention to
code section III, which requires the
canvass of the votes by the county
supervisors instead of a canvass Of
the returns as provided in code sec
ton 1149, applicable to general cleo
tions.
"Unless such canvass of votes has
been made, your board should be re-
convened and a canvass of the votes
thus made, which means recount of
all ballots voted in. the county. A
written opinion follows"
Outcome in Doubt.
This instruction by the attorney
general means that the boards of
supervisors in every county in the
state must recount every ballot.
Whether or not it is believed suffi-
cient changes will, be found to over
come the wet majority has not been
stated by the attorney general or by
dry workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19

RESENT BAD FOOD.
The Austrian crews are said to have
revolted under ill treatment of Off
GERS and bad food, while the clash
with the German submarine crews
was caused by the overbearing con-
duct of the latter.
Despite the attempts OF the Aus
trian admiralty to suppress the news,
it reached here today, coming by way
of Berne.
REMOVE MEN SOUTH.
The dispatches say the tension be-
tween Austrian and German crews
became so alarming that extraordl-
iMry measures we're taken to prevent
recurrence of the lighting between
them, which included the decision to
move. the German submarine fiotilla
from the Austrian base at Pola to an
other point further south on the Ad-
riatic. The fighting between the two
sets of crews is described as having
been sanguinary.
Mutinies More Numerous.
This news Of mutiiy in the Aus
trian navy, received in the capital to-
day almost at the same time as the
Amsterdam dispatches reporting fur
ther mutinies in the German navy
this time among submarine crews
created a profound impression among
American naval officers zand among
other officials who have been watch
ing the situation with expectation
since the first mutinies in the German
fleet were reported a few days ago.
Due to Sub Drafts.
The first signs of mutiny in the
German feet were regarded as most
significant, since, unlike the army. it
has endured~little of the hardship of
campaigning. Dispatches from abroad.
however, confirm the opinion OF
American naval officers that it prob
ably was due in part at least to the
drafting of seamen for submarine
crews, a service which has come to
hold terrors for the German seamen
because of the inAexible British policy
of never making any announcement
whatever of the fate of captured. or
lost crews of the German submarines.
This suspense as to the fate of COM
rades who go out never to be heard
of again was expected to undermine
the morale of the navy.
Fights Are Significant.
- Clashes between German and Aus
trian crews are regardedsi lin naval cir
cles here as adding much significance
to the situation, particularly when
considered in the light of the extreme
situation Of Austria, whose fighting
torces are at the point of exhaustion.
Mutiny at Ostend. :
Amsterdam, Oct. 18.-A mutiny
among German sailors at the Belgian
port of Ostend, who refused to go on
board submarines, is reported by the
Belgisch Dagblad.
The newspaper says an officer was
thrown into the sea and that 80 mutt
nccrs were removed in handouts to
Bruges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
Honors Our Lincoln
By Erecting Statue in London

worthy of the illustrious statesman
in the capital of the empire.
The British government is provid-
ing splendid site near the HOUSE
of Commons for statue of Lincoln,
which has been subjected in the Unit
ed States to certain criticisms respect
ing its artistic character.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
Start u. S. Colonies
For Belgian Refuqees

Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-James Sle-
vim of the Societe de. Colonization
Americaine of Paris announced
here today that arrangements are
being completed for the purchase
of an immense tract of land within
100 miles of Minneapolis. where a,
colony will be established for sew
eral thousand Belgian refugees,
He declared 100000 had been
raised to finance the plan.
Other colonies probably will be
established in California and Ore
gon, Mr.. Slevin said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
"Sam Brown" Belt is
Under Ban in Army

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The Sam
Brown" leather belt, with its strap
over the shoulder, affected by some
American officers in imitation of the
British and French, officially has been
put under the ban by the War depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
HIGH PRICED FOOD
CORNER is TURNED
Federal Administrator Herbert G. Hoover Declares Es-
sential Commodities Should Continue to Show Re-
t'uctions Between Now and End of the Year;
Public Sentiment Factor
(By Associated Press.l

Washington Oct s-Food Administrator announced today
that subject farmers and retailers the has
been turned in high prices for food.
He said conform wholesale reduc
tons and that for public sentiment
aTs ne aamnstsaaGn % 1 statement says , .;. D.. - ; ,
prices that most the essential Commodities should
to oo 0 M 1 % % ef 1S @ the or his
5 % nss a % and dHs @
5 Sa' results e9ne a % ana ] @ sd p s 0'
The current & which aSu ,s b.k sold at the mill .,' door
&
s s 5s s hs The S sG Ut and the manufacture
i @ 1 s: S :s SS;
responded to the reductions made by the mile
NEW BEAN AND CORN CROPS
bushels nearly double
@ Se p4a e ae s The % om @
cents pound against price realized by the last year
and % 10 s;s s % to %s:s Ma Shipping e
% ns se @ % Sss @ sn % % s % mue % bsw @ s n M w
being demanded for American beans
last nd viii iS be n @ Ss ssG Ts
isa:
and indicates nearly % cent drop the price
supplies from the harvest together
his se
tanned E pas GE pfd' so sa4s and other and wholesale dis
14s:
p but T these have not been far reflected % M prices BY the
re ' july wv While s| ' s
% cities is 81 pound against 2 cents pound July thus
showing that the retail prices have increased while wholesale prices have
REDUCTION IN POTATO PRICES
Pss'S s s @ @
market The which is somewhat higher than at this period last
sd the s s the s
railroads to furnish equipment sufficient to move from many sections the
prize Of potatoes delivered in the markets % has closely
to the market The supply and the large harvest warrant
basis Ssld s @ % % Sss % ns @ pS d snSn
the locality Sugar coneones from beet factories being
warranty for the by retailers over per pound this
allows fair upon the prices paid by them for sugar they are
The price Cuban Porto Rican and Hawaiian De
s1 vi M een % or % AUGUST 1 @ eees as snd son aaf beet
beet manufacturers and the re6nes of would be
provide equally good cooking
the food administration the OF larger supplies
palm and oils This should also affect the
RAILROAD AID BIG FACTOR
required 10 remedy growing
the over-expo and short supplies of the 1916 harvest
There stocks practically all OF the staples
with which enter the harvest the pr
% the aa na d~ sufh Rss @ 5 @ % months an
the this situation have ntertered the
periodic shortages commodity after another locality
the United States and then another and part the energies Of the
eneTu nnld with foodsugs and but for the coopon of the rail-
another should had local
famnes community after another great sections 4
Furthermore authority of the food administration does extend
producers the chain does
extend the majority retailers the other end The dstrbu
chain between that is the warehouse wholesalers commission
the prime commodities has required deal
development regulation and these regulations
coming into force
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
(By Associated Press,)

London, Oct l8-Announcing in
the House OF Commons today the
government had accepted the statue of
Lincoln from America, Sir Alfred
Mond, first commissioner of works,
said the government gave hearty wei
come to the proposal to erect statue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
RETAILER MUST CUT DOWN HIGH PROFITS;
AUSTRIAN SAILORS CLASH WITH GERMANS
Patriotic Knitters Ply,
Needles During Church

Denver, Colo, Oct. 18.-When
Rev. L. B. Longacre enters the pull
pit of the First Congregational
church here next Sunday to deliver
the Sunday morning exhortation to
his parishioners he will see ROOM
full of women busily knitting gar
ments for the soldiers and sailors.
Today the church's auxiliary of
the Red Cross asked and obtained
permission from the pastor to bring
their patriotic knitting to church.