davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
AT CLEVELAND

At CLEVELAND - Catlett and
Davis No. ! on the school land in
the southeast corner OF l320-Se is
dry and abandoned at a total depth
OF 2.425 feet.
AT SCHUITER-The oklahoma
Petroleum & Gasoline Co. No. on
the q Douglas farm In 22-12-l3 Is
abandoned at 2.1S0 feet.
AT COUNCIL HILI-Cooper and
associates are drilling in lime at ?. 200
feet on No. l on the l.. Thompson
farm in 20-l2-l6.
NORTH OF BEGGS-J. II. Rebold
has n rig up on the G.. Marshall farm
in 2s-15-l2.
EAST OF REDBIRD.-The Okla
homa- Southern oil company Is shut
down at l,20O feet on the ]. Toby No.
in 22-16-l7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
NORTu OF BoYNToN.-Kistl,

Kendall farm In the southwest cor
ner Of the southwest of 2l-l3-lfw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At HYDRO-The Monroe Prospect
company is shut down for water in
the northwest corner OF the southeast
OF 5-12-llw on the Aldrige farm.
The Johnson Drilling company well
on the Smith farm In the southwest
OF lO-l2-13w has been taken over by
Weatherford parties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
AT STULW ATER.-The

AT STILLW ATER.-The Roxana
Petroleum company Is drilling at
2.220 feet on the Livingston farm in
toe center OF the northwest OF 3
20-2w.
The Long Branch OH company is
drilling at 1850 feet on the Nnnde-
vcntcr No. lu the southeast corner
OF the northwest OF 3-2O-2e.
The Armstrong test on the Hall
farm tn the northwest corner OF the
northwest Of 10-l9-3e is repairing the
rig at 1900 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At CORDEII-The Elk city oil
& Gas Co Is shut down on the VIII
cox farm in the northwest corner
OF the southwest OF 16-ll-lgw.
The Manchuria oil Il Gas co. is
drilling at $500 feet IN an Sh inch
hole in No. on the Young farm in
the southeast corner OF the northeast
OF O-l0-liw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

Vt PAJL~ VALLEY The ole on
company s drilling a. 80 feet on
'ic u - Hines farm boz the south
east corner 81 The southwest OF the
uofthweat Of 35-4n-Ie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
- - - - -
Personals.

]. NJ. Burke OF the Pan-Ainerican
Refining company, who has been in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

NJ ALLEN The X q. on COM
pary has f0-barrel well 10 40.
0a tte Justice farm In the northwest
c1rr"r ~ the southwest of the north
east Of the southwest OF 23-ju-se
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

SOUTH OF BOYNTDN -roc and
p'h'rF are spudding $50. . ou the J. o.
Callahan farm ln G-l3-lg
Nc'u'rh"ou and others are drilling
az -.Zii feet ON the @ s. FYlson SO.
100 1895.
tn" Carter Ju company iq fishing
a. z.3f0 feet On the s. B Brown farm
in Zt-I5-1c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

NJ OkiI I~kII.--The Okmulger
Producing o. refining CO. .s setting "a
liner at t.Jf, feet ou the p. Keys So.
7 iu Z-I1-1
curtis and others arc drilling a.
-.zz5 feet on the j. 4 WIthers 30 J
'n Z3-Iz-iu
The Wolverine SO % ON the Belle
Carter farm .u the soIttwc-t c,rr.r
~ the northwest of the southeast ~
zf-lz-l0 s standing With hole f4!.
II oil at Z.455 fee'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

5Sit' 52qr S6% s5oies Of any $500 .S26.15
5s3 Y9ar s6% SaSiee Of any $1,000 SPAS
ySi5 Y9sr sa% sasies .........S of an $3.50 S2O.65
So S99r G6% G6Si'e ,''.......S Of any s2'0o S18.75
5oii' 5oar S5% s51i's '......S Of any $3.50 S16.S5
Yoi Yosr Sa% S69ies .. of any $1,000 S14.9O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At NhNGtN-The Doctors on Co
be- shut down with a broken stem AT
900 feet on the Armstrong farm in
the northwest corner Of the north
east Of the northeast OF IO-Cn-2lw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At IKNNCI>-Lce q Smith are
shut down at 1880 feet on the J VI.
WintcrHmi'h farm IN the northeast
corner Of the southeast OF the north
west Of 2-in-1e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At CHI6LIl-o. T Nelson has
rig up on the Mat Wolf farm IN the
southeast corner Of l7-ln-2e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At PhOIJ.-The Ole Oh company
is shut down al 1900 feet on the
Florence farm In the northeast Of 81
iu-lW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

q riE - o. ths z Barnett farm ia
.-f-Ir
Ctar.es Easgf L. suu shut Gozn
.or are line or the Z. Pols No /!
.r lf-5-f1 Ine depth Of the ROLE
E 1900 feet
The Wh.e Eock OIL II Gas co. is
tr-' DOM 40 400 feet On the !.
4" Palmer $50. ln s-IZ-iZ.
r Pine has a rE W for 80. /
cr re ~. Eert@ farm ln g!-Iz-Iz.
lr me zane serfiyn the AlGNss Oil
.1mp pary has rs W for 30. Z on
frr T. g. Eel.e farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At NRNPNIIO-Thc Ia Barrancu
bil 4 Gas co. is shut down on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23

At CONNERsNILLE- Bro
midc Petroleum company has set the
D - inch casing az 96l feet and are
drilling at 1910 feet on the Corgin
farm IN 23-ls-7c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
SOLONS TO DECIDF
ROWING QUESTI|
City Schoolboys Await AZ
tion of Supervisory Com.
mittee Tomorrow
GAMES ARE POSTPONE

The fate Of rowing among the sch,.,< 4.
Will be decided at meeting Of ~. sey''5.
visory Committee on Athletics 70 hs
tomorrow. The matter was held No.
final action from the last mss,,s
March. The advocates of rowinc ~,
well represented and many arrumsrs.
be heard both in favor Of continuinr ~
abandoning the sport.
w. Bradner Macpherson. chaIrm.,
rowing at the Central High Sch6oi
lead the delegates who have, been vrsr.l
hearing by the committee In favor ~
tanning the sport He will have manv ~.
reasons why this city should hold n.
with other big centers in supportinr sos.'
crews. = 'a'
The war has also had its effect Inn, =
schools. and 1t Is rumored that ths r'rI
tion of disseminating all snort v,r N
brought before the board Just whv ~
schoolboys should cancel their games ~
turn to military training is hard to uns-.
stand. but 1t is said on good autha.,s.
that certain representatives will brins "
the question.
SCHOOL. CONTESTS POSTPoNEp
Because of the rain and snow the scha<
baseball fields are in terrible condtss3
and even practice is out of the uus,,s,(
for the majority of the squads. The onsss
| Ing Of the Interscholastic League and Inle,I
academic League seasons will have n ~
deferred until later in the week. Al
Ten games will either have to ba 49,
celed or postponed until some future ~.
Penn Charter hoped to play Chetenhs~|
High, but playing conditions even at sux
| an excellent field as the Yellow and Hss!
| athletes are favored with at Queen Lana N
| impossible. If possible, Coach Merritt ~
take his players out for practice, but NJ
| until the grounds have been inspected NJ
| he has report that conditions are fair
WEST PHILLIES LOSE COACH
West Philadelphia High Schools baseh.u
| affairs are in a chaotic state, for without !
coach and faculty adviser and without 3
| home field the youngsters across the SchuvIl
| kill are doing considerable worrying F,s3
Vail. their baseball tutor. has Joined ~
naval coast defense, and Manager KlS
| Swing doesn't even know whether he ~
cured place for the game with Germsp.
town High
| Germantown High Schools athletes WEI
asked to report for tennis, track and ba,,,
| ball this weel;. The intersectional eamS
| will start next Monday and the school ten.
| mis- tournament as soon as the weather =
| fit. The track athletes were notified d
begin training for the intersectional msa
| to be held on May 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Wednesdays Opening


naseo"ii' III all i's NaIieu span mas
known but one international crisi before
this. There were no leagues in the days of
'61 Raseball was then an undeyeloned AL
,,o,. ,,r,,n,, .,o.. ,ror. ,,,,. oou.x
'''' 'ee
i's from its crao'e'
AFTER the hrst league was organized
baseball travelled on through over twenty
fve years Of peace before the Spanish
American War CANA on II has been nine-
.ee" years '''" ''"e' ."a' enauo" hoNeu
py' so no one can saw just yet what erect
&C., o e' '' WIZ ''"'' 'p'" '"e
An oorn.,,t,v. snort rou e. l., .,,o
shadow. But as long as II doesn't detract
from the main iob at hand ana doesn,t IN
terfere with the country's leading purpose it
may still have its place until more serious
days arrive.
If every baseball league in America with
10000 physically trained men, would only
take its part in the preparation of the
times, double purpose could be served.
uIc4
war anu oPor'
There is no touch Of sport in war. The two
games are entirely different. One is ply
sical development. The purpose of the
enemy.
But sport has it's place in development for
new armaments, physical stamina and vi.
tality are still qualities which have their
s,.,.. h.,r. oryuh.ro Mans .ho
oher ooha1s ., ~, e DS s'siSa, aS s,,e, ea, 's u
SANE SAINT na.on a, u, sae s,ayt '"'pe "ou'"
nave Una. inu'h VI
And this country. physically. has In one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Reading Nine Signs Six Pitchers

READING. Pa. April 10.-Manager George
Wiltge, of the Reading club In the New York
State League. announced the signing OF the
following players: ~
Pitchers-Harold Deyinney, William Dona-
hue, Sal Davis. John Clifford. Edward Thomp-
son and Lyle Stringer.
Catchers---John Haddock, Leo Kelley. Frank
Foley and James Corcoran.
Outfelders-Fred Oakes. c. s.. Breckenridge.
Timothy OHearn and Glen Washburne.
Infelders-Rchard Breen, AL Holt. Herbert
Armstrong, Edward Barry. George Diener and
Walter Sullivan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Montgomery Fair Adopts Race Program

READING, Pa, April 10.--A meeting of the
Montgomery County Fair Association speed COM
mittee held at Commingss Hotel Windsor
Of this city. A. B. Commings chairman pre-
sided. The program of early closing stake races
for the fair. August 14-17. was adopted as
follows:
2;1O pace, purse $1,000; o;l5 trot purse $1,000;
o24 pace, purse $1,000: 2:o5 trot purse $1,000;
two-year-old trot, purse $780, e-year-old trot
purse $500
Nominations will close April 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Harvard to Retain Coaches

CAMBRIDGE Mass. April 1o--A system of
informal athletics was started at Harvard Col
lege today to take the place of the intercollegiate
contests abandoned because of the war. The
crew, baseball and track coaches will be re-
tained for the remainder of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
SPORT HAS ITS PLACE IN WARTIME
FOR PHYSICAL STAMINA AND NERVE
JUST AS MUCH AS NEW ARMAMENTS
AS Long as They Don't Interfere With the Coun-
try's Leading Purpose Athletics Still Have a
Distinct Place in American Life at Home
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Story of the Drums

What is the story of glory that
From the roll of the drums?
The echo of feet keeping time to the beat
Of qvho marching By 'crossroad and street
To the call that has echoed by land and by
For the fate that may be?
And the story is his-they hare to the day
When the big debt is due in the smash of the fray
And If it be only the death 1Ohich they owc,
Or If it be only to suffer and grow,
They ready to pay.
Even for those acho ready and strong
The roads too long;
Times moues the fin as the seasons flash by
Where the shadocs drift in and the last echoes die;
Where each in his turn passes on through the gate
To WhdteUer may Wdit;
And the story is his-when the hour is due
And it may be for me and it may be for you-
Today and Tomorrow and the
II zoe stick to the highway and play out the game
Be it edrly late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

should have no great trouble developing
an unbeatable army Blood and iron here
are only halfway ingredients.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

AGNATES TREMBLE AS BASEBALL
ENTERS 1917 SEASON, BUT THEIR
FEARS WILL PROVE GROUNDLESS
National Game and Kindred Sports Will Prove
Their Real Value as Means of Developing
National. Efficiency in War Time

National Efficiency in War Time
and trembling for the future
rood sport
season
Z y o~n They @ Save visions seats and lean purses
two stars expecting pee inflated checks twice %Dn % %
and while the attendance at games will undoubtedly be cut down by the & war
conipton between the ages of
baseball
eyed anss
ass ~ ..-- u .u,. % , s,
playing the game himself Further
u. nineteen and cannot afford to attend baseball ] % games S &
sames q profe baseball a somewhat older
NATION md question
the time spent by promoting physical a
Long on Spirit, But Short Logic
THE with all inter-
with the coming of war are now wondering they d
and
that the college athletic heads will
~a all probable that
athletics and everything possible to keep the athletes in military
In promoting sport at such important
to lose every event on its
just youths in
sons .nssa snans asraa as po'0e making '"' ""'S u
THLErcs the fighting
"A the athlecs-but
Another Gotham Revie,U of the Cobb-Herzog Battle
This not
bad the
diamond without defending MS right IN some
in the
Of by Cobb will be for
soften Writes m The Da n % & w @ S % % wo ssr
bagaee In the opinion
spkng from lofty perch @ at Gardner % Park
threw his spikes high He afward
intentional
riding that ne d
he wouds
Cobb has held baseball
a will let his and ms temper
him In
stand riding not mt take part
"CObb Maintains Gernianc Attitude'
German attitude toward the
Cobb in his
stealing the Of
ohad
must
Grmanys right
must protect himself
defending
He trying nu Herzog And
a of
in prmordia
to a
his
admitted before this
baseball of Cobb Hitherto the aor
He did pleased
Cobb He accorded
extended baseball player
"LoR customs and ethics
a Will this lead other
challenge the Tyrus when his runs amuck?'
Trapshooting Might Help in Hun Cunning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Trapshooting Might Help in Hun Cunning

Of is
~
II.
a
bands
n
a
a
a
o
handling Niagara Falls
M 1hs Wu Be Popular With the Greys the SMALLPOX
of
McAvoy of
n il a point
a Of
&al snextw
M
expressing it mildly The
oopnoua
<yrpck ~ r. -. AZ tpeeng he
[1ter ~ = >hAry t~a xhns fsu down
E2x4e 2l1 "a EI4If - ~ moe pFosptnent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
DON'T Be AFRAID OF BONDS;
they're LIKE GOLD COIN

Don't get scared when anybody says
bonds" One reason why most peo-
pie know very little about bonds is
that usually they cost around $1,000
each. and you and don't buy $1,000
things everyday But our United
States is now issuing United States
Liberty Bonds that cost as low as $50.
and it's high time now to learn that a
bond is the safest investment on earth.
On the United States Liberty Bond
you get 352 per cent interest, payable
every June Is and Dec IS. and also
you get your entire principal back.
United States LIBERTY Bonds are Ger.
tain TO become as numerous in the
United States as gold pieces. They
will have wide and ready sale Any
time you need money, you can take
your bond to the bank and get it,
There isn't a real estate dealer any
where. or an automobile maker. or a
grocer who wouldn't be just as glad to
take United States Liberty Bond as
he would to receive gold coin.
II you haven't already ordered your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or your broker today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
Expose Strike Bomb Plot.

San Francisco, June Is Rufus
Patterson, private detective, con
victed Of placing a bomb in the
pocket of a laborer during the
culinary workers strike, has con
fessed The plan was to have the
two pickets in front of restaurant
knocked down by slugger. Two
detectives were then to rush up to
the fallen pickets and place the
bombs in their pockets while they
assisted them 10 their feet. The
slugger was then to escape, while
the pickers would be arrested.
Patterson intended to collect
81, 600 reward offered by the cham
Der Of commerce as part of its law
and order campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
MiddIatOWn BaTtard0rS
Outing.

Sunday July lst has been set by
the Middletown Bartenders Union
as the day for their annual outing.
Great preparations are being made
by the Middletown boys for the af-
fair, and they say it will surpas
anything of the kind heretofore at
tempted; and that is saying a whole
lot. It is to be stag doings. The
Hamilton bartenders have cancelled
all previous engagements made, and
are preparing co take the place by
storm. This fact is only mentioned
as a warning to the Middletown
boys that they had better double
all orders placed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
Trades Council Holds Spe.
CiaI Meeting.

President of the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council, A. E
Egglestou, called a special meeting
of the Council Tuesday evening
He did this at the request of the
Red Cross Society, and most all of
the delegates were present when
the meeting was called to order.
Messrs Robert Sohngen and c. M.
Henkel appeared before the body
and made an urgent appeal for the
co operation of Trades Council in
the Red Cross campaign conducted
in this city Thursday.
Trades Council at its meeting
last week indorsed the movement
and also donated 5000 to assisr
in its work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
Wants "SaSsiety" TO Work

Boston June 15-Pres. McGrady
Of the central labor union Is not
impressed with the publicity OF pp-
triotie stunts by certain Boston So
ciety women.
The trade unionist says young
working woren are invited to ia
shionable homes to do work for the
soldiers after their regular work
is done, while the mistress OF the
house and her women connections
do nothing but get all the credit for
their patriotism.
Much Of this work can be done
by machines, but the society danes
demand that everything be hand
stitched " says McGrady, Who in
sists that the health and strength
of working women and girls should
be conserved and that some plan
be devised whereby society women
will be put to work like other folks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
Unite To Stop Robbery

Frostburg, Md, June d. Girls
employed at the Parker hosiery
mill have joined the United Textile
Workers and suspended work to
enforce better conditions and stop
being robbed by their employers,
For every "a imperfect stockings
turned in girl is docked the price
she receives for making a dozen
pairs. The girls say that at least
one-half Of the imperfect work is
due to their machines and that all
imperfect stockings are repaired
and sold as seconds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
Electricians Gain.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 15.-Oh
GERS of Electrical Workers unior
No. ) have negotiated new agree
ment with employers in this coun
ty. About 500 men are benefited
From August ] to April ! mex
wages will be SIS 80 a day, instead
of 50. From April /. 1918, uuti
July /, 1919, Sc will be paid. NJ
change will be made in the present
eight hour day and extra time fo1
overtime and holiday work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
COney Island

Parodyiug a famous song, some
one OF the young and joyous pro-
cessions Of dancers hurrying down
Broadway to a Coney Island steam
er, sang blithely, 'Therea dancing
throng for every coat from Broad
way " The clever parody caught
en- like wildire. 1t is true too.
The dancers have elected Coney
Island their summertime playplace.
The boats are crowded with the
youth and beauty of the city and
environs. The dancing on the
boats with 100 per cent pure air
blowing through the dancing cabin
windows and the dancing on the
Island where the cir is 100 per cent
pure puts roses in the checks Of
youth and stars in the eyes of
youth. And the same goes for their
elders, too, and their chaperones.
One hundred per cent pure atmos-
phere, that's the secret.
The picknickers are beginning to
sail to Coney in great crowds.
There is a world Of tables under the
most gigantic of the trees especially
for them and their baskets and no
charge S made.
Dancing also will be free in the
spacious clubhouse dansant and the
wide outdoor pavilion on the Island.
The Queen and Princess will leave
Broadway wharf every day at 80
and HOO a. m; 100, 2:30, 400,
$50, 700, and s, p. M.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15

ACCORDING 70 news received from
the Mexican border lot of young
Americans, sons Of rich parents,
are crossing the border into Mex
ico every day They ali seem to
be plentifully supplied with funds
and no doubt are leaving The coun-
try at this time to avoid being
drafted for military duties.
These are some Of the fellows
who did 50 much howIing for war
when they thought all there would
be to ii would be 10 pose around in
soldiers uniform bat now that
things begin to look serious these
loudmouthed noise makers are
beatin it while The beatins good
Fine patriots
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
What Unions Have Done.

The next time some one asks you
What you have unions for ? don'i
pity his ignorance, but take the
uninformed gentleman in hand and
enlighten hts mind to the greatest
force for good that the world S
workers have ever known.
Compare the long work-day of
thirty years ago 10 that of today.
Explain to him how that at the be
ginning of the labor movement, all
of the different machines of labor
were working from twelve to six
teen hours per day, and that how
the eight hour day is fact III ali
of the organized callings, and that
many of them are discussing the
seven hour day, that they may en-
joy to a greater degree the good
things of life.
If the unions successful efforts
in reducing the work day is not
sufficient excuse for cur existence
show your friend how the workers
agitation secured our free school
system and It's free school books.
How we have raised wages and es-
tablished a vast chain of benefits.
How we have forced employers to
safeguard life and limb How shop
conditions are bettered by workers
standing together and pr tecting
from blacklistipg the fellow who
has gone to the front.
Tell him that all of these gains
have been made in the last fifty
years. Before that time men were
even denied the right to organize.
Existing laws at that time declared
that three workers gathered to-
gether in one group constituted
conspiracy. But despite these OBJ
stacles men united. They formed
debating societies and established
labor papers. Slowly but surely
they one at time toppled over old
ideas, maintained by lawmakers,
professors, economists, a stu
dents. Upward they have climbed
out Ct slavery and bondage, over
1000, 900 strong -Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-06-15
Announcement

In compliance with the instruc-
ttons A. NJ Dockery, Third Assis-
tant Postmaster General, issued
April 25, 1917 forbidding accepting
subscriptions at less than fifty per
cent of the regular subscription
price, the special subscription price
Of this paper 10 members of organ
izsd labor of twenty five cents per
year will be increased to fifty cents
per year