davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
uu KUs + MIuET

> = -
III ms T mTE1fsT
4 \. nhsaas sstusnsd Mes1ay ftsu
hts bustnsD Wit - Dsavss. =
C. 2. zosllnsr visitsd nth hzs feailj
2 teva Ssnday. rsesFniag - htkh
noeday.
Ma J. ". Wolfe spsat . dsaieht61I
ti0e vitA Mr.. Jan1 Spann Of Joek'e
Cabin last veek. ae:s
II. p. FsfEssua vas noe sbse - b =
TIE wagon this wook - - = au4ee,GG
frS0 . lsas haek. ,saT
Mr. - Mn. Easi Csspsatsr ars b
town tAis Woek from Cs6olla, cd -
stopping with Nm. Mysra-
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Ven Alstins -
turned Wednesday evening from soms
weeks 10 Salt Lake City.
SapsriAssndsst s. 1. Raeey rsturnsd
Saturday frem . businsss trip over IL
Sslids and Alamosa branch.
J. Teeslink came up from lola Mon
day. He hes sold bic cattle 70 Earl
Evan Of South Beaver creek.
Major b. 8. Ehrmaa b back from
| Calfomia. ct hls Cd lob - foreman
On the cuanisna Republican foross ~
Tbs Relief Corps ladies have counted
their gains 1t the panquet md 6nd they
fed 266 people and netted about $50.
Miss Sarah McNaughtsn came up from
lola Friday TO spsnd few hours shop
ping. She 10 teaching at that point
G. Klebssttel returned Monday noon
from three weeks stay in Denver
with Mrs. Klebssttel and Miss Helen.
Mrs.. Geo. d. Mannville arrived last
week from Montrose. and the family
have occupied the Williams house on
Iowa street.
Reports from Pueblo are that Pete
Bruins has entirely recovered his reason
and has gone to AcCook, Nebraska, to
punch cattle.
On Saturday Frank Zugelder returned
from White Gross Mountain above Lake
City. whore he has been ct work for
several weeks.
Fred Winters, who il stopping on In
San Francisco 1t present, expects To be
home before long to renew acquaintance
with Gunnison. itl
-
A mass meeting Of the Peoples party
70 nominate town ticket has again
bsen called. this time for Wednesday,
the llth Of March.
No. q Daisy avenue, Long Beach,
Calf, 10 the present address Of DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rockefeller, who are enjoy
ing the ocean breezes on the Pacific
coast. 81
The civil government clsss under the
direction Of Mrs. Morrison. recently
visited the court house % . method 10
making practical application Of their
1hs Walker Drug store hes . new line
isdo. Ola ana have piscsd : humber
Of jsrs On exhibition ID the Windows,
Stop ID and zee them.
The eye trouble from which Mrs. Ell
len Schmitx went to Denver for treat
ment. 10 reported TO be quite serious
and may detain her several weeks. Her
daughter. hrs. E. E. Miller 10 staying
with her.
Nm. Celia Mullin and son, Elmer,
after three months spent with friends.
and relatives In Texas, returned to Gun
nistr Thutsday. morning. reporting
ane time.
'is3eorge Rito and wife, japanese cul-
mary artists. who have been employed
in the Ideal Cafe. have leased that place
from the former proprietors and expect
TO conduct the establishment In first
class style. !,
- = - = .~tHI
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

STRAYED-Last Nov. from The A. A.
Miller ranch on Ohio creek, red heifer
branded M on left hip and ct On left
side. RAYMOND Miller. s-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-20

1862 knight, Ignore, Healdton, %,
chaffuer.
1870 Lanreth, RoDt. T., Joiner, 80,
farmer; wife, 8 children.
1882 Pugh, Edd Lee, Ardmore, 7l5
f. Main, 26!' laborer, (negro).
1884 Hawkins, Sam Clifford, Lone
Grove, 25, farmer; wife.
1855 Seediy, Waldeman Rinhold
Lone Grove, 2S, farmer.
1917 Turner, Asa Steve, New Wilson
21, Tank builder.
2577 Coleman, Jesse F.s Healdton
28, barber. wife, l child.
no McGee, Allison, Milo, IS, farm
ing; wife, children (negro).
SS2 Franklin. j. Gould, Pooeville, %
farmer; wife. child, (negro).
412S Watts, Geo, Ardmore, 31S Srd
S. E., 25, furniture.
1870 Keeton, Lucian, Ardmore, d
n. E., 27, clerk, wife, l child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-20

81 Hammer, Ira E., Brock, 2l, farm.
er; wife.
1882 Fitzsimmons Sam Hawkins,
New Wilson, 80. farmer; wife. l child.
1727 Pruitt, Giles wilkins, New WI.
son, %, tank builder.
2O47 Donaldson, w. s.. Writ, %,
pumping; wife, l child.
1895 Cravens, James Leroy Sawyer,
Okla, 23. farmer: wife.
1890 Weger, Max, Ardmore, 923 Nc
Lish, 30, architect
2S17, Kiras, Chas E., New Healdton.
23, farmer
274O Lacy, VIM. c., Healdton, 27.
bookkeeper; wife, 2 children.
sSl jackson. Guss Lee, Fox, %,
farmer; wife, l child.
1S4S Ballard, Stephen, Cleo. New VIII
son, 2S, tank builder; wife, 1 child.
1876 Foster, Harry, 1904 N. Wash
ington. Ardmore, q, r. r. employe,
wife, 2 children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-20

/ 1771 Kerks, Herman Josie, New VII
son, 2S, driller; wife.
513 Mahurin VIM. Munroe, Springer
81, farm laborer
As Flowers, VIM H., Brock, q, farm
er.
1920 Butler, Allie Bernard, Fox. 80
farmer; wife, children.
S232 Carroll, Robert Ennis, Ardmore
PA A St, S. W., 21, waiter.
1851 Yates, Jesse Nicholson, New
Wilson, 25, tool dresser.
1899 Ogletree, George Henry, Fox
q, farmer; wife, 2 children.
1855 Byas, w. L., Bowie, Tex, 80
oil laborer.
S2OS Foster, William James, Ard
more, 26, musician; wife, ! child.
2441 Cochran, Augustus Lowry Jr.,
251S Towing St, Ft Worth, Texas, 20,
auto shop.
274s Holly. Ernest, Healdton, 26,
pumper; wife, children.
262S Ashley, r. A. Writ, 25, tool
dresser.
1886 Bennett, James, New Wilson
25, mechanic.
22S Lueb, Henry, Ardmore, 26,
farmer: wife, children.
2O66 smith, J. F., Writ, 2S, tool
dresser.
III Holder. Oliver, Rural, Ardmore
q, farmer.
238O Sutton, L. J., Writ, 2S, tool dress
er; wife
6O2 Irwin, VIM. Edward, Berwyn, a.
farmer; swife. two children.
2675 Parson, Hansley, Mt. Pleasant
Texas, 27, teamster; wife, two children
800 Lablue, James, Baum. 22, farmer.
223S Wren, Elmer, Writ, 2S, oil well
worker.
299O Hayter, Grady Lee. S17 a n. w
Ardmore, 25, oil inspector; wife, two
children.
3577 Dillingham;, Geo, o st. and 9Th
Ave. n. f., Ardmore, 27, laborer; wife
two children; negro.
329S Lem, James r.. 1105 Wolverton,
Ardmore. 2S. carpenter; wife.
rs Montgomery, Ollie, Ardmore, 2S,
farmer; wife, two children.
Sls9 oxford, Thomas j., 212 11th
Ave. n. w, Ardmore. 27. groceryman
wife, two children.
Ss74 Lee, Walter. Ardmore, 80, la
borer; wife. f.is
1918 Lawrence, Creek Guy. New VII
son. 21. lumber yard worker.
1928 Nail. Jesse Leroy Richard, | and
broadway, Ardmore. %, reporter.
34Sl Cowan. Roy V. B.. 703 A ST
N. E., Ardmore, 29 mechanic; wife, one
child
421s Fishman, Sampson. 1OS w
Broadway. Ardmore, 2S, merchant.
772 MCGEE. Florene, Milo, 29, farmer
wife, three children; negro.
1856 Holloway, Walter Lee. New
Wilson, %, farmer; wife.
2s39 Ezell. Sandy Oakley, Lone
Grove. 25. farmer; wife. two children
1928 Adams, Pink. Ardmore. 21, sec
ton hand.
721 Coffman, Willie, Woodford, "a
farmer.
1864 livery. Matthew Columbus Lee
1921 y. Washington, Ardmore, 2S, dai
iyman; wife. three children.
1919 Reed. Henry Orryille, New Wil
son, "a, farmer.
1880 Pennell, Norman C., Writ, %
mechanic.
7S6 Speake. Wm. Earl. Woodford q
farmer.
4243 Criner Joe. Ardmore. %, far
mer
1549 Craft Albert, Writ. %, rousta
bout
1876 Pollard, Erie Oval, Loan, %
farmer; wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-20
ALLEGED KIDNAPER FREED.
Charges Against Italian Dismissed, as
Boy Ran Away.

New Orleans, July 20.-On instruc-
tions from District Attorney Luzenberg,
the charges OF kidnapping Anthony Ran
dazzo. Is year old son of local mer-
chant, which were filed here against
Bernardo Nicolosi. an Italian, were with
drawn after the missing boys parents
had admitted he had run away.
Nicolosi however, was sentenced TO
twenty days in the parish prison as
dangerous and suspicious character.
pending investigation of his suspected
connection with an attempt to extort
money from Vincenzo Randazzo father
of the boy, who received three letters
signed "The Black Hand" demanding
81 900 for return of his son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-20
Great Human Lottery Dicides
Who Shall Be Conscripted
CONTINUED from page one)

1928 Heath, Frank Healdton. "a. tool
dresser; wife.
lS47 TreadwelL Wigginton, Evans.
New Wilson, q. farmer; wife.
797 Cartman, Nathan, Woodford, 2S,
farm laborer; wife, five children.
3546 Morris. Rogers Jose. 500 E.
Broadway, N. E., Ardmore, 2s, linotype;
wife, two children.
14O Reeves. Reuben T., Ardmore. 22,
farmer.
25ss league, Tracy, Healdton, 21.
teamster.
1886 Tipps. Grover H., Joiner, 20,
farmer; wife. three children.
1922 Stearns, Charlie Hester, Writ,
49, farm boss.
1862 Harmon, James, Brock, 20,
farmer.
4l10 Putnam, Charles Clifton, Ard.
more. Bailey St, S. E., q, farmer.
1928 Miller. Lester Harmon, New
Wilson, rs. clerk; wife, 2 children.
2s0S Lawson. Webb H., Writ, %.
teamster; wife, children.
1858 Thompson, Bessie Roy, Ard
more. s24 A St, N. E., %, carpenter.
4l03 DeWald, Lawrence Leon, Ard.
more. q s. Washington, "a, printer.
1879 Griffin, Coleman, New Wilson,
21, clerk.
1896 Caldwell, Clyde W.. Writ, 80,
oil laborer; wife.
2247 Graves, Frady, Writ, "a, power
driller; wife.
1918 Dillingham; Monte Christie, Ard.
more, Stanley and c. S. w, %, dry
goods salesman.
Poll Smith, c. o., Writ, 21. driller,
wife.
432 Barnes, Joe, Baum, %. farmer.
1886 Roberts. Albert Roland, Ard
more, 1917 X St, N. W., 2s, travelling
salesman.
271s Knox. Chas. E.. Writ. "a, drill
ing contractor; wife, children.
SO53 Banks, Roy Hill. Ardmore, 500
B, N. W. 26, auto mechanic
1852 Harmon, James. Brock, 90,
farmer.
is Johnson, II osie c.. Brock, %,
farmer; wife. l child
652 Nolan. OFT, Berwyn. 25, farmer.
37S7 Phillips, Wilson. Berwyn. 25.
s27 Burlison. Elmer, Healdton, q,
casser; wife.
2s6S overstreet VIM, Cheek, %,
farmer; wife, child.
1884 Carroll, John Robert, New VII.
son. 26, farmer; wife. l child.
739 Cantrell, Rice Stingher. New
port, 2S, farming; wife.
1851 Hester, Sam H.. Reck. 20.
farmer.
COL Johnson. James. Berwyn, %,
farmer; wife. 2 children (negro)
1924 McCan. William. Ardmore. 21O
A St., N W.. 26, chief clerk Frisco.
1922 Thacker, James, Allen, Heald-
ton, %, farmer.
1146 White. McFratus., Tussy, 25.
farmer; wife. l child.
S615 Mayors, Carroll Alfred. Ard.
more, s22 5th ave, 80, ref. work;
wife, children.
1903 Gibson. Lonnie Deck. zita, 81,
farmer.
2S1S Barnes, Clifton c.. Writ, &c,
roustabout.
1912 Glazener. Clyde, Ardmore, 3
St. s. F., "a. laborer; wife.
1895 Taylor William Lonnie, 6ellei
21, farmer.
2479 Horn. James Frank, Creal
Spring, H., 30. roustabout; wife, chi.
dren.
6O6 Stanley. Willie Washington, Ber-
wyn, 25, farmer; wife, child.
1S2 Bransford. Walter Everett Ard
more. "a, farmer; wife. child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-20
Summer Disorders Often Come
From impurities in the Blood

cleanses the blood OF all impurities,
renewing the vitality that comes with
restored appetite. 1t is absolutely
without an equal as 4 tonic and
system builder
). 5. S. has been on the market for
more than fifty years, and is sold by
druggists everywhere, who will tell
you that it is thoroughly reliable.
Write to-day for important litera-
ture, and free medical advice from
our medical director. Address Swift
Specific Co., Dept. J Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-20
Get in condition for perfect
health.

So many people drag through the
summer season with that worn-down,
tired-out feeling, that almost entirely
units them for their daily tasks,
without knowing just what the
cause is.
Il is Just now that a few bottles
of s. S. S. will prove its grea.
worth. This great blood remedy is
a wonderful purifier, and promptly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
GOVERNMENT TO HOLD DOWN
PRICE OF SILVER.

Financial circles have been agita-
ted for some time over the rising price
of silver. The probability, or even
possibility of silver becoming more
valuable than gold at the ratio OF l6
to 1, was confusing. For the past
several months the high financial cir
cles of this country and Great Britain
have done their best to bear the price
of silver, but, seemingly, without
avail. They are now calling upon the
government for help, help to keep the
white metal from dethroning the vel
low metal as standard of values.
The following announcement, gen
orally published in the newspapers,
explains what the government will
be asked to do to hold down the price
of silver:
washington, Nov. ga conference
over the government plan to hold
down the price of silver in the United
States during next year, will be held
at the treasury department, probably
the last of this week, between Secre-
tary McAdoo and western silver pro-
ducers. @
American and British officials want
to prevent the competition Of foreign
purchases from boosting silver to the
point where it's coinage becomes I'M
profitable Contracts have been pro-
posed under which the governments
would practically control the market
for year at a price somewhat lower
than the prevailing Sc cent an ounce
rate, the government to use only a
part of the metal and release the bal
ance for ordinary purposes"
1t may be all right, as a war meas
ure, to put off the inevitable change
from single to a double money
standard.
Gold and silver in all ages have
been considered precious metals. Both
are pure as we'll as precious metals,
and there is not enough of both to
furnish sufficient foundation upon
which to rest the worlds vast volume
of paper money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

London, spoke of the necessity Of
sending as many American troops as
possible to the front, and said: 81 am
anxious to know how soon the first
million men can be expected in
France" They can be expected in
France just as soon as the ships Can
carry them. We have the men, and the
only question involved is the number
of ships that can be spared for trans
port while the new ships are building.
From the beginning the American
people have been ready to do anything
the Allies wished, and that has been
the attitude of Washington. But one
week they have been told that men
must be rushed to France and anoth-
err week it has been explained to
them that if troops were sent too rap
idly the Allies would be deprived Of
food and munitions that were vital
to the troops already in the trenches
If the Supreme War Council will de-
eide what the United States should
do, it will be done, whether the de-
mand is for men or money or pro-
visions or munitions or ships.
This country cannot promise to do
everything in minute or to accom-
plish in one year what the British and
French have taken three years to do,
but there Will be no Stacking or
Sinking If any man ever made the
position of great government clear
in crisis, that man is President Will
son, and no time need be expended in
worrying about the United States.
"The German submarine campaign
has broken down in it's most ambitious
undertakings. The. British operations
on the western front reveal military
establishment of marvellous effective
ness. The Italians are coming back
and French courage has never weak
ened. 1t is time that pessimism again
gave way to confidence. Even Russia
may escape from the German and an
archistic conspiracies in which it is
enmeshed and contribute something
toward the ultimate victory. 1t is
worth while to remember that what
ever obstacles may confront the Allies
now or hereafter, Germany's situation
is worse. There is no virtue in gloom"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
NO VIRTUE IN GLOOM.

The following editorial from the
New York World is timely, is sensi-
BILE and admirably describes the pres
ent condition of the world war:
Nothing could have been more
timely than the smashing drive of the
Third British Army through the Hin
denburg line. The Allies needed a
victory, and needed it badly. How
ever great the practical military adj
vantages of Byng's achievement, the
moral effect is still greater. 1t may
be taken for granted that the price
was not inconsiderable, but it was
worth paying.
The clouds of pessimism are lifting.
Russia Is out of the war, but that was
long ago discounted. In spite of the
deplorable consequences of the Italian
disaster, the routed Italian armies
have gathered themselves together and
are fighting with new spirit. Italy
too has learned lesson from defeat.
The French Cabinet crisis and the at
tack on Lloyd George have cleared the
air in France and Great Britain. It
has again been made plain that the
United States is in the war to crush
German autocracy and that none of
it's resources are to be held back. The
plan of cooperation has revived con-
fidence, and while the original scheme
of a Supreme War Council left much
to be desired, beginning has been
made, and from this beginning it will
be possible to evolve an organization
that will coordinate all the activities
Of the Allies.
Lloyd George, in his address to the
American war conference in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
USERS OF EXPLOSIVES MUST Sc.
CURE FEDERAL LICENSES.

z Last Monday there was posted in
the local post office the Presidents
proclamation in reference to explos-
ives
Hereafter a Federal license will be
required for the legal possession OF
explosives. Any person having explos-
ives and not holding license there
for being subject to a fine of $4,000
and imprisonment for one year.
Only citizens of the United States
and friendly countries may obtain IL
censes. The purchaser of dynamite
must state definitely what the ex-
splosive is to be used for when obtain
ing his license, and will be held &C.
countable for its use as stated and
the return of any that may be left.
With the strict enforcement of this
law the Federal authorities hope to
prevent explosives falling into the
hands of evilly disposed persons, and
to put a stop to all further dynamite
plots.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
HE'D BEEN TO THE aFRONT'.

The hobo knocked at the back door
and the lady Of the house appeared
Lady, he said, II was at the
'front.'.
"You poor mani" she exclaimed.
"Oone of wars victims. Wait till
I get you some food, and you shall
tell me your story. You were in the
trenches, you say?"
mot in the trenches. I was at the
'front.'"
Don't try to talk with your mouth
full. Take your time. What deed of
heroism did you do at the front?"
"Why I knocked but couldn't make
nobody hear so came around to the
back Brooklyn Citizen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

Mankind values most that which
costs most, that which is secured at
the greatest expenditure of treasure
and endeavor. The Creator surely in
tends some great good to follow as
the result of the present great war,
and He may, by permitting the war
to continue, be fixing the price Of that
great good so high that humanity
will ever afterwards value, observe
and protect it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
ARMY MARCHING SONGS.

Tune-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
Words by Capt. John Timothy Stone
Here's to France and victory,
Here's to allies all;
We are with you now, boys,
Belgian, Scot and Pole.
We will down the Kaiser,
We will take Berlin,
This our march to Vict'ry,
Everyone fall in. @'
Refrain
Marching, we are marching,
We will cross the sea,
U. S. A. forever
Right and victory.
Through Georgia.
Words by Captain Stone.
Don't you hear our allies calling
Over cross the sea?
Calling us to join them
In the fight to make men free?
Brotherhood and motherhood
-, " q
Are joining in the plea, . 4
Save us from tyranny forever.
Refrnin
We're here, we're here,
The boys from U. S.. A.
We're here, we're here
The stars and stripes today;
Every man soldier, E#f "@".
Every soldier on the way,
Freedom and liberty forever.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28
rom Gossiptown,

There's allus tongues wagging !:
nothing you can lay hold on, you know,
put that's no help. I'd rather some
body say I'd wooden leg straight ont
than 60 limiting there was something
funny about me fgure.-J. E. Buck
rose. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

STATEN EMIT

l. T.. p. ~. STATEMENT r... ... ..1E
of the condition of Farmers and Mer.
chants State Savings Bank. organized
under the laws of Iowa, located at Man.
chester. County of Delaware, at ths
November. 1917, made to the superin-
tendent of Banking. .... ..
ASSETS
Amount Of bills. bonds and
| other evidence of debt dis
counted or purchased actu-
ally owned by this bank-$617,6s6 %
Silver in vault ------1,862 10 ...... .
Legal tender, nation
al bank notes and
subsidiary coin----8,61l 20
Cash items, viz
Exchanges and checks
for the next days
Other cash items --11,251 So
Total gold, silver. legal ten " s.
-. der. drafts and checks. ETC.. ,e sso 90
Amount subject to be drawn .a....
at sight on deposit with ,7,ao %
Value Of real estate-------- 1900 90
Value Of personal property 5000 on
Total Assets --s681, 5o7 4s
LIABILITIES
Amount of Capital Stock. 100000 90
Amount of Deposits
subject to check-17O, 770sS4
Amount Of Demand
Am aepoPs of time de- ns'ssS %
Amount mount of Savings De- ,,o,o IN
posits --------------14'''lo ~
Total deposits -$513,99S 80
RiIls PAYABLE ------- 10000 90
other profits after deducting roo =,
expenses ----------------- ''o' 10
Total Liabilities ----------$6S1,5O7 AZ
STATE Of IOWA.
County of Delaware. IS.
We, Burton Clark, President; J. =.
Graham, vice president; and r. y.
Dutton, cashier Of bank above nameo, 90
solemny swear that the foregoing state
ment is full, true and correct. to the
best OF our knowledge and beilef; ana
that the assets therein set forth are
bona fide the property OF said bank IN
it's corporate capacity. and that no paf'
of the same has been loaned or advanc-
ed to said bank for the purpose of being
exhibited as portion of Its assets.
BURTON CLARK. President
J. F. GRAHAM, Vice pres.
F. E. BUTTON. Cashier
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence by Burton Clark; ]. F.
Graham and F. E. Dutton, this 26th
aaS Oh NoVe"0e' iF F. B. BLAIR,
Notary Public in and for
Delaware County.
A''e g. J, z M4ocKADAY, ..-
FRED H. MUNSON. ....
Directors. . =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-28

Eta Reed and Mrs. Christina Schnltt-
jer. The Silver Creek branch also has
two life members but none of the 9TH
err branches have any. The Earlville
branch is one of the most active in
the county as is shown by their con-
stantly increasing membership as we'll
as by the finished articles sent to
headquarters from time to time, and
this report of new members will be an
encouragement to the workers all
over the county.
The Packing Committee reports a
shipment on November 23rd Of 2O4
bed shirts; "a pajama suits; 80 both
robes. These were made by the work
ers over the county, as follows:
Manchester: z bed shirts, 10 bath
robes, pajama suits.
Earlville: 81 bed shirts, 10 bath
robes, rs pajama suits.
Ryan: 20 bed shirts: "a pajama
suits.
Hopkinton: bed shirts, Is pajama
suits.
Greeley: AZ bed shirts, 5 pajama
suits.
Nashville: pajama suits.
Delhi: bath robes, and 1 pajama
suit.
Colesburg: 7 bed shirts.
Oneida: IA bed shirts.
Delaware: bed shirts.
This does not include all the COM
pleted articles, turned into headquar-
tiers, as some were held over for the
next shipment because of lack Of
space in the boxes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
MOVIE MEN
INVESTING
AT MIAMI

Lee Olive. manager OF the sugg
theater, and II. c. Brice, manager Of
the Strand theater in Oklahoma City
together with G. w Gardener, a mi
ner Of wide experience, have pur-
chased forty acre lease in the MI
ami mining territory and have al
ready put down one test well that
has proven good and are now putting
down others
The showing in the test wells has
been very good and it Is expected
that shaft will soon be sunk
The lease which was secured is
near the famous Blue Goose sher-
idan and Roanoke mines and the
owners think it is practically GER
tain that a good vein will be struck.
The Blue Goose mine is said to be
one OF the richest mines in the MI
ami section.
These men have formed compa-
ny and have capitalized at 100000
and are preparing to make extensive
operations in the Miami territory