davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
RED CROSS DINNER
AND LINEN SHOWER

Fort Early Chapter of the D. A. r.
desires to thank all of Cordele for the
liberal patronage which they gave the
organization at their THANKSGIVING
dinner for the benefit of the Red
Cross, the Fer cent realized, togeth-
er with dona lens, being about $50
The chapter also wishes to thank the
many patriotic citizens who contrib
uted so generously toward the Linen
Shower for Camp Wheeler These
was a splendid amount of Linen given
but much more is needed, so if here
are any who did nc have the cppor-
tunity to contribute, but who still
wish tc do So We as wen as our sick
soldiers at Camp Whee'er, will great
ly appreciate e You may scrd it to
Mrs. Max Land BY Monday noon.
The chapter is under obligations to
the Greek-American Restaurant, the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
SYMPHONY CLUB

Mrs. w. A. Thompson entertained
the dSymphony Club at its regular
melting Saturday afternoon. After a
notwithstanding ard delightful pro
gram, community music was discuss
>ed. AS d beginning, a committee com
posed of Mrs. James DiffHe, Mrs. w.
A. Thompson, ard Mrs. Loan Brown
was appointed to confer with Mayer
Jones in regard to the Christmas Car
OIL This committee will arrange with
the ladies Of the different neighbor-
hoods to hold practices at their re
spective homes inviting all the people
OF the neighborhood, both young and
old to attend. A notice of the time
and place will be published al an
early date. Everybody is urged to CO.
operate with the music committee in
making the singing OF the Christmas
Carols this year of all years, most
beautiful and soul-stirring occasion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
RECEPTION
THANKSGIVING EVENING

On Thursday evening at O'Clock
reception was given at the Metho-
dist church, 10 welcome the new pas
tor Rev T. B. Stanford and family,
and the returning presiding elder,
Rev. w. F. Smith and family. A
large crowd Of all denominations
gathered in the spacious lecture room
Of the church and cordial greetings
were extended members Of both fam
flies. A most interesting program
followed, Mr.. o. T. Cover acting as
master of ceremonies. Brief, but in
teresting addresses were made by rep
resentatives from each department of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
CROWN PRINCES TROOPS
CAPTURED PRISONERS

BERLIN, Nov 30. Troops Of the
German Grown Prince yesterday made
a successful attack on the French po-
sitions north of Braye and captured
number Of prisoners the war office an
nounced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
l2,tI5is 2,g,lggfEaq
Conducted By Miss Julia Neal

Mesdames Moses and Mccoy / pair
of pillow cases and l dozen towels
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor sheet
and l pillow case. e
Mesdames Kelly and Sp2ight-4 tri-
angular bandages and sterilized lin
en-. M
Mrs. BLACKWELL turkish towels.
Miss Ida Lou Bower pair of pill
low cases. ~
Mrs. James Henry Brown pair
CT pillow cases.
Mrs. W. F. Markaret-2 turkish
towels
Mrs. p A Barber comfort.
Mrs U. V. Whipple-6 towels.
Mr. J. A. Lasseter-1 handkerchief.
Mrs. John T. Lovett-4 towels.
Mrs. Winafree-5 bath raps and
sterilized linen.
I Mrs. j. M. Diffee-1 pair of pillow
cases, comfort pillows.
Mrs. c. d. Newell pair pillow
cases. /.
9 tOwn1c nama unknown
Mrs. ]. V. Swearingen-1 turkish
towel
Mrs. ]. w. Canncn-1 pair of pill
low cases.
Mrs w. D. Wilson, turkish tow
ell
Mrs Max Land pair Of pillow
cases and 2 turkish towels.
Miss Myrtle Smith, handker
chiefs.
Mrs. Britt Williams pair of pi,
low cases.
Mrs. T. W. Turk bath towel.
Mr. Louis Miller pair of pillow
cases and two towels.
Mrs ]. w. Bivins-6 towels. .a,
Mrs. Bob Lee Poole knitted NUT
t 6.
Mrs. C. l.. Mcmillan turkish tow
els. NIX 8gg
Mrs. Wayne FAINT turkish towel.
Mrs. W. D. Jones-l towel-and two
handkerchiefs. go
Miss Julia Lasseter- 2 towels. 01
Mrs R. L.. Wight pair of Sex
and colored handkerchiefs. IL.
Mrs. F. II. Macon linen towel.
Mrs, zSeyman Catchings-3 colored
hardkerchiefs-Litt Lonnie Catch
ings-1 knitted bath rag.
Mr. Gamble cake of toilet soap.
u d.
Mrs E R Johnson turkish towel
Mrs. J. W. Elliott towels and
sterilized lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle-tooth paste.
Mrs ]. S. Mckenzie and Miss Car
RE Mae dozen towels and steri-
Liked linen.
Mr.. R. M. Baker, pair pillow
cases
Mr.. w. H. Westbrok-1 handktr-
chief
MIR. Bob Eevers-1 handkerchief.
Mr.. Coley Wynn pair sox.
Mr.. Cowdry Brown pair sox,
Mr.. Lee Bridges pair sox.
Mr.. D. L. Bullock towel. IS
Mrs. D. A. R. Crum-2 towels. n
Mrs w. H. Cunningham turkish
towels C
Mrs. ]. b. Ryals-1 large turkish
towel.
Mrs. w. p, Fleming turkish tow
ell
Mrs j. B. Pate pair pillow cases
Mrs. r. r. Harris-2 towels.
Mrs. G. B. Wilkes-pillow cases.
Mrs. F. l.. Bartholomew towels
and 1 pair Of pillow cases.
RECEPTION
THANK EVENING
On Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock
a reception was given at the Metho-
dist church, 70 welcome the new pas
tor Rev. T. B. Stanford and family,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
the church. .HU E,J.'T.iI TIT.
y y t I. F'e IS''G'.Fr1'S1 Mil

~ 2 ~ Us ~ ss.4Est r. y ~
l., Instrumental I soloTzMiss Mil
dtedI lRassa.fiN lHIjlNh
2. Address Of welcome in behalf
of churc by the Lay Leader-Mr. B..
H. Palmer.
8. Address in behalf of Board of
Stewardship. M. NJ, Fakes.
4. Vocal When You Come
Back"-by Mrs. Bonner Brown
5. Address in behalf of the Sunday
School-Mr Hugh Laseter.
6. Address in behalf of Epworth
Leagua-Mr Palmer Green.
Z instrumental Duet Misses
Mary and Margaret Bullock.
s. Address in behalf Of Womens
Missionary Society Mrs. Hugh Las
setter. ''
8. Address of welcome to pastor in
behalf of cordele Distrfct-Rev w
n Smith leasnB K l,a
10. Response-by Rev. II. B. Stan.
ford.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
OUGHT TO BE
LESS HARD HEARTED

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Saxon 4
nance minister during bd get debate
in the Saxon diet, according to dis
patch to the Times from Amsterdam,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

FOR SALE--Nesfly now Ford car,
in first class ycondition-New Tires.
j W. Spires, lo5 Eighth ave. 'ti-3tp
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

FOR RENT-Seven room house, wa
ter, lights, bath, both up and down
stairs.-J. iR. Kelley. 11-3O-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

FOR RENT;-Six room house, ON cor
ner Of 9th street and End avenue,
with electric lights, bath room, hot and
cold water, screens and two large
porches. Price $50 by the month or
$1S per month by the year. Address
Mrs. T. e. Fletcher, SOC 14th ave,
Phone 344 11-24-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

We are in the market for Corn in
shuck and velvet beans in hull.
Heard Grocery Company 58-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

Mrs. Jim l.. Minis spent Thanks.
giving with relatives in Hawkinsville
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

setter. ~
8. Address of Welcome to pastor in
behalf of Cordele District-Rev. w
r Smith eesnB it .' i,'t
10. Response-by Rev II B. Stan.
ford.
Mrs. j. w. Rape spent Friday in
Vienna.
Mrs. E. R. Parker has returned to
her home in Atlanta
Mrs. Jim L. Minis spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Hawkinsville
Mr., and Mrs George Holmes spent
Thanksgiving in North. Ga.
So
~ 2 Tiauu9 y, ( u : NJ iiii"i anu Tiiii
aren VIII return monday fr0m Union
Springs, Ala. .,..-
- a ae,s 4.l
W. ''i' 49, . 7"'i 'o' AZ - ~ iieiii ~ I
anu ii''io Soii' hioi w "y oiosS are Wis FiS-
itors at the home of Judge and Mrs.
j. T. Hughes.
$50
MISS AVerett from Fitzgerald spent
the weekend with Mrs. J. B. Rya!s
here.
MT. ana MrS- =. W. KahKin Spel'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

Mrs. ENansl of Uhadi,la. who has
BEEN visiting her mother, Mrs. D. L..
Bulloch, returned home yesterday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02
Palace Offers AIE-Star Program.

The a the have
offered time coupling pictur
g.s.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

X
I DR.. and MRS. QlR Mckenzie and lit
lie son, Of Arab, were guests Thanks
giving of brand Mrs. j. S. Mckenzie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

A. B. Starr and Aubrey Forester of
end with home folks in the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munnenlyn
and little son, from Waycross are Wis
itors at the home of Judge and Mrs.
]. P. Hughes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

Mrs. j. w. Rape spent Friday in
Vienna.
Mrs. E. r. Parker has returned to
her home in Atlanta
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

Mrs. Claude M, Mcmillan and chill
dren will return Monday from Union
Springs, Ala. ....,...
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs George Holmes spent
Thanksgiving in North, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-02


Miss Averett from Fitzgerald spent
the weekend with Mrs. J. B. Rya!s
here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Jews AND AVIATION
BY DR.. Selig Brodetsky, Of Bristol University.

Elijah's fiery chariot was, after all,
supernatural. He went up to Heav-
en- by means of whirlwind Ezekiel
says he was propelled from place to
place by means of wind. In the
Talmud we find similar sensible
views taken of the subject: e. g., in
order to enable Moses to go up to
Heaven via Mount Sinai it says that
Heaven was brought down to Mount
Sinai.
Then we have the story, as told
in the Midrash, of Alexander the
Great, who rose to a great height
above the earth and saw it as disc
surrounded by water This story is
very similar to the one related by
pseudo Callisthenes in his life of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14

Alexander. In this case the pro-
pulsive power was obtained by
means of an eagle. The aviator held
a lump of meat at the end of a spear,
and the eagle, in desiring to obtain
the meat, flew up or down, accord
ing as the spear pointed up or down.
Other cases of revelations in an
cient times with regard to this sub
ject could be mentioned, particularly
the one of Solomon's crown, which
was held suspended over his head
by means of a magnetic stone"
And in this connection one must not
forget Jeroboam' idols, which were
operated in a similar way.
Modern Flying.
Modern flying can be classified in
to two categories, CD airships, (2)
aeroplanes. The movement devel-
oped from the early experiments in
the eighteenth century, which led
to the invention of gas balloons, fire
balloons and parachutes. AS is gen.
orally we'll known, the old balloons
were non-steerable and largely de-
pendent for their motion in the air
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14


the tremendous conflict of the ma
tons progresses day by day, so the
inventive geniuses of the race, who
have been called in to aid the vari-
Gus belligerents to victory, make
their march pari passu with the
rhythmic drum Of the guns to the
goal they have set themselves out
to attain.
And the Jew, who has never been
content to take back seat in any
branch of human activity, has like
wise given of his best toward the
building up of the new science-the
science of aviation. Like a true
dreamer of old, he has always
yearned for the clouds and the stars,
always longed to soar aloft above
the petty, puny doings of mater
ialized world. He has been termed
Lueftsmensch, and as such he has
proved himself rara avis. The Ju-
daic 'airbird can even trace his de-
velopment as far back as Bible
times; for before the world thought
of aeroplanes or airships the Proph-
ct Elijah had already rolled up to
Heaven in chariot of fire.
Part Jews Played Difficult to AS
certain.
1t is really very difficult to ascer-
tain the part Jews have played i'll
any science, let alone the science of
aviation. In many cases the only
evidence one has that certain scien-
lists were Jews is that they have
apparently Understanding names.
But these names are deceptive, and
the result, as rule, leads to misun-
derstanding and confusion. Some
times, in the course of my studies,
my pulse has been quickened when
| thought had made "new dis
covery" of Jewish theorist, on
merely seeing the name.
But how often has this led to dis
appointments, after further investi-
cation! My supposed Jewish SCI
enlist often turns out to be hope
less Coy" No doubt the same is
true in respect to aviation.
Luckily, however, I have come
across two instances of Jews whose
achievements are of such great i'm
portance that Jews, on this account,
can be said to have played an in
tegral part in the theory and art of
flying.
In Ancient Times.
1t seems that Jews in ancient
times considered human flight as i'm
possible, except if it were propelled
by such an agent as wind Jews did
not la.nn hrnad ,nio,,1c of A,z:.cr fo-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
on the wind. The dirigible airship
is, of course, modern invention.
Hungarian Jew Inventor of So
called Zeppelin"

1t is important 10 Hle1tlOH lHdl
pioneer part in the construction of
the first dirigibles was played by a
Hungarian Jew, D. Schwarz. He
was the first to make the Siderable
airship possible. After making sew
eral short, successful flights, he in
troduced the method of the alumni
mum covering in order to overcome
the reformation of the silk covering.
Schwarz's airship, then, was the
first rigid dirigible."
The aluminium airship that he
himself constructed was Isl feet
long and 80 to 40 feet in diameter;
it's lifting power was four tons, and
it's volume 10000 cubic feet; it was
propelled by 16-horsepower en-
CINE, and it's speed was II miles per
hour. This airship quite eclipsed
all previous records.
In trial flight at Berlin in 1897
one of the diving belts slipped and
the machine fell, being injured be-
yond repair. Although Schwarz did
not live to see his plans succeed,
the rigid dirigible was taken up by
Count Zeppelin, who carried on the
work where Schwarz left off, and
increased the size, power and speed
of the airship.
Unfortunately, it is now used for
diabolical purposes; but the pres
sure of the big gas bag, however,
makes it particularly vulnerable to.
attack, as was exemplifed in the re-
cent victorious Zepp. distinctions in
Essex, at Cufhey and at Potter's
Bar, England.
Invention of the Aeroplane.
The progress of the aeroplane is
by far more interesting and mystic
rious. And, I venture to think, af
ter some acquaintance with the sub
ject, that the aeroplane will ulti-
mately prove to be superior to the
Zepp.
Scientists for some time past bus
led themselves with the prob
lem of inventing heavier-than-air
machines; the lighter-than-air ma
chimes, i. e., dirigible airships, were
already in USE After experiment.
ing with toy balloons, inventors
asked themselves the question:
"How do they stay up" They found
the answer quickly enough. For, as
a sailing boat is propelled by means
of wind-pressure on the sails, so an
umbrella could be used to make
boat travel with the wind. The prob
lem was always how to make the
boat "stay up" AS you know,
sheet of paper falls differently
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
In Ancient Times.

It seems that Jews in ancient
times considered human flight as i'm
possible, except if it were propelled
by such an agent as wind Jews did
not have broad views of flying, for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
FARMERS URGED TO
COME TO CHTCKASHA
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Every farmer and townsman who re-
sides within two miles of the proposed
Ozark Trail route is urged to some to
Chickasha on Wednesday night, Feb
ruary IA. This is to be gala
occasion in the history of good
roads in Grady county and everybody
at all interested in the improvement of
these highways is urged to be present
Nobody win have his hand out expect
ing Contributions but you are expect
ed to have youns out to greet Colonel
Harvey, the great good roads expert,
who will come to Grady county with
special message to the farmers.
"On this occasion the greatest meet
ing Of its kind will be held in Chicka-
sha,a declared President Z. c. Burton
and Secretary Conde MeGinley of the
Grady County Highway association,
when all the towns west OF us on the
proposed Ozark Trail will send dele
cations Col. w. II. Harvey, general
manager Of the Ozark Trail, viii be
here with us.
"All farmers within two miles of the
route between here and Verden are
especially urged to be present. You
win not be asked to contribute any
funds; all we want is your presence
so we can show Col Harvey that we
really want the Ozark Trail.
I'VE want to give Col Harvey
rousiug welcome this time, and moth
ing suits him better than TO see the
farmers turn out.
The farmer is the one who will be
benefited most by good roads; we not
only want good roads, but we must
have the Ozark Trail If we get this
Ozark Trail it will mean that 500 cars
win pass over it for about 10 months
in the year, daily; the value of land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

society. No man in America has wild
er or more diversified knowledge of
current conditions than he. DR.. Green
has toured the world and lectured in
all Of the largest cities in the world.
He has seen and interviewed sover-
eigns, prime ministers, cabinet Off
GERS, governors, ecclesiastics, journal
lists, revolutionists, students, people of
every sort and kind in order to obtain
facts and study conditions. His new
lectures dealing with present condi-
tions throughout the world are to the
last moment timely and full of vital
interest. This season will probably be
the last one that he will give in full to
the lyceum platform; so do not miss
the only chance you may have of hear
ing so famous lecturer. He will lee
ture in the college auditorium Monday.
Feb. u at $780, Single admission soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
NOTED LECTURER is
COMING TO COLLEGE

One of the most noted and leading
lecturers of the American lyceum plat
form, Dr. Thomas E. Green, will lee
ture at the college auditorium. DR..
Green is one of the strongest, if not
the strongest, number of the lyceum
course. At the present time DR.. Green
holds the position of vice president
Of the American Peace society. For
this fact, If for no other, Dr. Green is
a much sought after man and the peo-
pie of Chickasha are very fortunate in
having an opportunity to hear one of
his famous lectures. DR.. Green is also
member Of the American Historical
society and the National Geographical
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
BEST WRITERS USE
"AMERICANISMS'
Interesting List Of These Phrases Found
in New Uniyersilie; Dictionary

Many words and phrases that have
a peculiar significance in the United
States have come into common use in
recent years. They are encountered
every day in articles contributed to
the newspapers and the magazines by
the best writer's. A carefully selected
list Of such "Americanisms" will be
found in The New Universities Die
tionary being offered to the readers
of this paper. They make up one of
the twenty-five supplementary diction-
aries which have been incorporated
and edited by leading American lexi-
cographers, including Percy w. Long,
Phi D., Harvard University; Clark s..
Northrup, Phi. D., Cornell University;
John C. Rolfe. Phi. D., University of
Pennsylvania; Forrest S. Lunt. A. NJ,
Columbia University, and Morris w.
Croll, Phi. D., Princeton University.
The editor-in-chief is George ], Hagar,
compiler of many previous dictiona-
ries and encyclopedias. The book is
new, absolutely new. It's definitions
are simple, accurate and authoritative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

Capt Theodore de Booy of the
American Indian museum. New York.
has discovered on the Danish West In
dian island Of St. Thomas an Indian
burial mound and much valuable evil
dence Of aboriginal life He is still
working successfully on this discovery,
the first ever made there lie has un-
earthed Carib burying ground In
which were found pottery and other
interesting relies. Capt de Booy.
curator of the museum, returned from
Santo Domingo last September with
Indian relics that he had discovered
in that country He had an earthen-
ware Indian, Is inches high, that he
believed had been used in religious
ceremonies thousands OF years ago.
That was the principal specimen. but
he had also about 1000 articles which
had been exhumed from 2S Indian
graves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

The Amber school is strictly and
solidly on the boom. An unusual en-
rollment Of more than 1QO this year
with doubled enrollment in the past
three years, with our wagons scarcely
able to carry the children and with
school rooms in the grades usually rs
and SO 70 the teacher, the necessity
for some provision to relieve the CON
gestion is at once apparent. To this
end a few heads of families and tax
payers met last Friday night with the
board and superintendent to advise
with each other relative to the situa-
ton. The board submitted their decis-
ion and the superintendent submitted
some pertinent facts regarding the
school. After full deliberation and
free discussion the request of the
board viz: that we ask for $4,000
with which to enlarge, adapt and mod.
ernize our school house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
will double within twelve months.

will double within twelve months.
"Plan now to attend this big meet
ing; you will not often have the op-
portunity to meet Col Harvey.
"The farmers and business men
along the proposed route as far west
as Mangum will send delegations to
this meeting.
"Out there they have co-operated
and actually have the route in fine
shape at the present time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
AMBER ITEMS.

Another norther has struck Amber.
Flowing and other farm work are
temporarily suspended
Frank Henley, a retired farmer, has
recovered from his attack OF la grippe,
Mr.. Prime, the grocer, is erecting a
new garage preparatory to storing a
new nuIck.
owing to the sudden appearance Of
the norther there was no sunday
school Sunday morning.
J D. Bower purchased a car load Of
calves last week and will keep them
on his farm northeast of town
Andrew lizard Of class i6 Of A c.
II. s., now a ctudent at the O. U..
spent Sunday visiting Amber friends.
Remember the school OF agriculture
February 14-l5. Many are inauiring
about It. Aa large attendance is cx.
pected.
Altha, daughter Of Mr. Carson, is
having a continued struggle with
threatened pneumonia. she is better
at last report
Henry Robertson who left us three
months ago to attend the Minco Col
lege, has rejoined his first love and
has re-entered our II. S.
Mac Graham has purchased a build
ing and lot and has ordered complete
outfit Of tools and will soon be prerar
ed to do all kinds OF blacksmithing
The school enumeration Of A. G, IS
now complete and shows about 400.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

Amber people with big attendance
snd enthusiasm. witnessed a fine bas.
ket hall game last Saturday evening
on the local court between Minco boys
and the home team The game result.
ed in favor OF the home team. Our
boys enjoyed the game and speak in
kindest terms OF the Minco boys T3e
1t said TO our credit that no meddliug
with suits and belongings in the gym
nasium marred the occasion, as was
the case a week ago. Our High school
Is aroused our friends are resolved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

Our new piano instructor. Miss
Mars, now has thirteen pupils, All
are doing Wen Amber is really seri.
ously taking broad view Of educa-
ton. MHsic is Indispensable to lib.
eral education.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

Everything points to the conclusion
that Amber is now one Of the strong
school centers of Grady county.