davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08


Wilmer, Beatrice Briggs, Katheryn
Hopple, Helen Gillette, Josephine Hop
pie. Marguerite stewart and clifford
Warren.
The annual praise service OF Hattie
Graybill Missionary society Of First
Presbyterian church will be. held this
3 afternoon in the church parlors with
Mrs. Roger Wynne, IA returned mis-
sionary from Korea, as speaker. Be-
. fore her marriage and entrance into
the mission field. Mrs Wynnc was a
teacher in the public schools Of Tulsa
and many old-time friends will he
happy to welcome her this afternoon.
a feature OF the Red Cross benefit
announced for Monday, November 26.
bv Miss Mary Cover, viii he the ma
tlonal French dance, namely the ga
vottc, TO be presented by dozen OF
the girls OF younger society under the
direction OF Miss Merlain Robierre.
A court scene OF the time of Louis XIV
VIII be effected as the setting for the
dance. which promises to be one OF
the prettiest numbers on the program.
Miss Maurine Butler, who has been
the guest of Miss Leona Galbreath
several weeks. Will leave on Friday
for Norman to spend the week end
with friends before going to Little
/ Rock to visit her sister, Mrs. Mum,
and Lieutenant Mum.
Hattie Graybill society of First
! Presbyterian church has made plans
which promise an exceedingly pleas
ant afternoon for the elderly folk of
the congregation, who are 10 be its
U 49,.
Doctor and Mrs John Mitchell
| Courtrght OF Iathrop, Mo-, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Julia Stuckcy to Mr. Adrian J. II. Car
negie of Tulsa. Okla.-Kansas city
star
Miss Dorothy Wise OF Muskogee
was here yesterday for the perform
ance of Experience" i'm which her
sister Is appearing. Miss Wise Is "A
feature writer on the Muskogee Phoe-
nix.
Miss Irene Hodges OF Muskogee
and Mr.. Arthur Agnew Of Wcstphalia,
Kan, who were guests for a few days
of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Young, have
returned home.
Mrs. Sue NJ Merrill has returned
to tho home of her daughter. Mrs.
Lee Clinton, after spending some time
with Mrs. l.. A. O'Brien, another
daughter in Skiatook.
Mrs Macs Jacob Of ST. Louis ar
rived Tuesday night for few weeks
visit I'm the homo of her brother. Mr.
Charles l.. Huoukcr and Mrs. Huon-
ker.
Mrs. +. =. Peterson and children
have returned homo after spending
the past four months in California
and Washington.
Mrs. Forest Kivlehen Of Edmond.
who was the guest for a week Of Mrs.
Robert Galbreath. returned home yes
terday.
Miss Annette Grubb OF beaumont.
Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. f. Hadley. 90 South Phoenix.
Miss Katherine Roach has come TO
spend the remainder of the week as
guest Of Miss Josephine Irwin.
Mrs. L. A. Carman OF Joplin is the
guest or nef SISTER, MIS-. Harry ROSS.
Menus for Day.
(Tulsa Morning World)
BREAKFAST
Baked bananas
Pumpkin cornbread |
Economical omelet with cheese
LUNCHEON
Oyster stew Crackers
Boston brown bread
Pot cheese
Tea
DINNER
Roast lamb
Panned potatoes
Canned green peas
Eggplant
Mock cherry pie
Mrs, Maude fuckers School of Ar
tlstic Dancing. Studio, X. Of C. hall. |
Class and private lessons. Phone 2457.
ADV. |
Ir. Dickson, osteopath, the Bliss
Bldg.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

initial dance Of Maimonidcs club IN
Elks ballroom.
Mrs. A. Miller Hammett Is hostess
60 her Card club at Tea Cup Inn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
ChnriiN ErilgC.


At the meeting Of the detention
home committee Of the Humane so
ciey yesterday II was decided 10 hold
n charity bridge during the next week,
the exact date to be announced
shortly. The home Is crowdoC To its
utmost capacity and the committee
has found II necessary to dc some
thing Immediately TO aid In the run
ming expenses of the institution.
At the fortnightly dance OF the
Knights Of Columbus. which was n
pleasant affair of Tuesday evening In
the home OF the knights, the follow
ing married and young folk were
guests: Dr. and Mrs. Paul n. Atkins,
DR.. and Mrs, Harry II. Murdoch;
Misses Edna Nelson, Vivian Full
ghum. Muriel Whitehead, Marcella
Adams, Louise James, Hazel Monroe,
Mildred Shields Hazel Bolivar. Flor
ence Kirkpatrick, Vivian Lee, Joseph
inc Higgins, May Roycroft killian,
Lucille Beckncr, Margaret Bell, Bess
Morgan. Mavmc keohane. Bonita
Cody. Irene Hastings. Brown, Helen
Ardizzone, Maymc jenkins. Helen
Downing, Joan Hardmann, Alma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

with Gertrude the important occasion
OF her natal day were l3cttie Jane
Stauffer, Mary Pauline Perry Lucille
Wilmer, Beatrice Briggs, Katheryn
Hopple, Helen Gillette, Josephine Hop
pie. Marguerite stewart and Clifford
Warren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08
POKER PLAYERS ARE CAUGHT
When Cases of Six Men Are Called
None Appear; Bonds Forfeited.

Early Wednesday morning Police
Detectives Lewis and Blaine, amb-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Knitting will be taught and set up
from to IL n. m. and to o'clock
p. m. each day at the Red Cross work
room by Mrs. George o. Hollow, who
Is chairman of that committee. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Trinity Episcopal Red Cross unit
VIII meet In the guild room of the
church to sew today and tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

An invoice of the knitted gar
ments on hand November 7 showed
wristlets, 80 pairs; helmets, 16;
sweaters, %; mufflers, G; socks, 40
pairs; bed socks, pairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Mrs Stearns and the Misses Doro-
thy and Coralea Griffin will be in
charge OF the yarn supply and will
be prepared to give out yarn for all
sorts OF knitted garments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Tulsa's quota OF work as we'll as its
contribution to the Red Cross is
large one and many women will be-
needed to accomplish the work which
has been mapped out for this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Yesterday six cutters kept suffl-
cient work going for "a machines.
HOWEVER, more machines and work
ers are needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Hr. Dickson, osteopath, the Bliss
Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Beginning next week. the following
work has been mapped out by women
in charge of the Red Cross work.
rooms: Monday and Tuesday. small
garments; Wednesday and Thursday,
pajamas; Friday and Saturday, bed
shirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

The annual praise service OF Hattie
Graybill Missionary society Of First
Presbyterian church will be. held this
afternoon in the church parlors with
Mrs. Roger Wynne, IA returned mis-
sionary from Korea, as speaker. Be-
fore her marriage and entrance into
the mission field. Mrs. Wynne was a
teacher in the public schools Of Tulsa
and many old-time friends will he
hnnnN 10 MelcOme her this afternoNn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

AT recent organization meeting
Of the community Red Cross of Chero-
kec Heights, Mrs. l.. L. Hutchinson
wss chosen Red Cross captain, Mrs.
Thompson. captain of the council Of
defense activities; Mrs. Goodale. navy
unit captain. The meetings of the
various units will be held at Second
Presbyterian church, where organza-
ton was made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-08

Owing TO the prevalence of con-
aglous diseases no cut-out garments
Nill be given out at headquarters
or Individual work. Unit work will
DC carried on as usual.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

can feel pity I verify believe he recipros
Gated the sentiment with all his heart.
In n long rpmble OF this kind. on = noo
autumnnl day. hip had unconscicueoyi
scrambled TO one Of tho highest para ~
the knAthkill mountains. lie WAs eS~er
hls fnyorits sport Of squirrel shoo4tnej
and tho stlll solltuder had echoed AnA ~
echoed with the reports OF his gun. Pant
ing and fatigued. he threw hmsslW down
late TN the afternoon. on green hn0U
covered with mountain heritage that
crowned the brow OF precipice. His gun
he laid beside him, Wolf dosed and resi-
ed close 10 his master
Rut evening was still 10 fall. and At
length RIP took mp his gun and bsgni,,
10 descend the mountain. All at once ho
heard voice from a distance shouting.
"Rip Van Winkle' Rip Van Winkle' And
the same time Wolf gave low Growt
and ctcpt close to his masters side. Rip
himself felt u strange, vague apprehen.
sion creeping over him. and, looking down
u ragged glen. saw a strange figure toll.
Ing up the roCp and bending under the
weight of something which he carried
on his back. And the appearance OF that
upward-tollng figure miaht we'll cause
/ Rip 10 feel fear and perpleSity.
Ito Be continued Tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

the only way IN which such lpcturcs
can be successfully replied TO. And that
hy frequent use. had grown into con-
firmed habit with him
He shrugged his shoulders shook his
head. cast his eyes up-hut said nothing
This, however always provoked fresh
volley from his wife. no that he was IA
10 draw of his forces In re good order
as might he and take 10 the outside OF
the house--the only side. indeed which.
In truth. can he said to belong 10 a hen
pecked husband
Rips sole domestic adherent was dog
named Wolf And Wolf Was ~ much
hen -pecked as his master For Dame
Winkls regarded Rip and Wolf as com
panons In idlrness and even looked upon
Wolf with an evil eye rs being the cause
NJ his masters so often going asttsy.
The truth is that In all points Of spirit
beftting an honorable dog Wolf was rs
courageous an animal AS ever secured the
woods. Hut what courage can withstand
the all besetting terrors OF woman :
tongue? What philosophy 10 proof against
It's pslting haliT DID not her brsvest gen
erals turn pale at the tongue -lashings OF
/ Elizabeth and Socrates shrink before che
dome stir,Nctures Of Xsntippe'
The moment Wolf-who was so bold
abroad entered the house his cDSst foil
his tail dropped to the ground oF-curlcd
bel ween his legs. he sneaked around with
a gallows air, casting many sidelong
glancer at Dame Van Ninkle and, at the
/ least flourish OF broomstick or iadle he
would NY TO the door with yelplns pre,ip-
/ itation.
Times grew worse and worse with Rim
as years OF matrimony rolled on. A tart
! temper mover melows with age and n
sharp tongue is this only edged tool that
grows sharper with constant use
For long time Rip used to console
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

Of them hanging on TO his skirts, clam
herring upon his back and playing thou
snnd tricks upon him with impunity And
hH 10 the dogs not n dog would bark at
him throughout MI the ncighborhuod'
Hut with all these virtlf~r there was
one great error IN Rips composition II
was al insuperablc aversion 10 all kinds
~ profitable labor II could not be for
want Of ssSduity aud PERSEVERANCE, For
he would sit on u vet rock. with fish
lance, snd fish all day without II murmur.
even though hc should not be encour-
aged Ny single nibhe
He would csyy fowling piece on his
shoulder for hours together. trudging
through the woods and swamps uphill
and down dale. 10 shoot few squirrels
or wild pigeons He would never refus"
10 assist ueighhor even In the roughert
toll and WAS foremost mHn AZ all the
country frolics for husklng Indian corn
or building stone fences. The women OF
the village, too. used 10 employ him TO
run their errHnds and 10 do such little
odd Jobs ms their less obliging husbands
, would not do for them
In arword Rip Van WinNic wss res,fs
to attend 10 anybody 4 hsls sin.ss but his
own But ms 10 doing Rmily duty and
keeping his farm In orderNhc found that
Impossible In fact he declared that II
was oi no us. TO work upon his farm. II
N"N thr most pehtllent niue piece OF
ground In the whole country Everything
about II went wrong and would not eo
right In spite Of him. His fences were
continually falling 10 pieces; his COW
would either 30 HstrHy or get In among
the cabbages. weeds were sure to grow
more quickly In his fields than anywhere
else, thcc rain always made u point OF
setting In Just Hs he had some outso Of
doors work 10 do Therefore. II was not
10 b" wondered az that-though his patri-
moual estate had dwindlcd away under
his management until there WAS little
moro lefi OF II than mere patch Of In.
I dian corn and potatoca-it was the worr,
conditioned farm In the entire nelghbor
hood
Such was Rip Van Wrinkle. and suci
were his surroundings. and such was th'
sheltered, secluded and unobtrusive III,
he led. little dreaming In his day
dreams. and Rip was much given TO day
/ dreams that. lurking In the reccsses o.
ihe enchanted mountains whose purple
heads looked down upon his humble VII
lage, there was being arranged hv fate q
fantastic drama his participation II
which should send hls name down to pos
terity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
3 Great Hurlers
Lack One Honor

CHICAGO. March "a Two of the
greatest pitchers In baseball never hnvo
had the honor Of entering tho select cir
clcs " no-hit fame. They Hro Walter
Johnson OF tho Washington Ameri ans.
ana Grover Alexander of the philndcl-
pitts Nationals Eddie Plank NJ the 81
Louis Americans. one Of the greatest
so,Ithpaw tvirlcrs OF all time. likewise
never has pitched o-hit game
Very few no-hit games are staged IN
the two major leagues. stlli II In Bur-
prisinG that pitchers of such class As
Plank, johnson and Alexander. who have
soen years OF service In tn" big show"
have been able TO go through nine In
nirss without a hit being made of their
deliveries
Johnson. Plank and Alexander have
neared their goal many times. hut al
WAYS some opponent nicked them for a
safe tap which shattered their hopes
They are credited with many one MI
and ~o-hit games
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
CHAPTER !
The Fairy Mountains.

A Ny ono tempted 20 doubt tho exact
~ truth " the history of RIP Van
~ Wlnklc and ~ his strange and
wierd adventures in the heart OF
the khttskllls should ponder tho quota
tlon from Cartwright. that forgotten Eng
lish author, with which the story wAF
prefncrd when II wps dislnterrcd from,
among the papers NJ the late Di"drich
knickerbocker and given 20 the world
ny Wooden, god of SaSonr-
From whence comes Wednesday. that n
Wodersday--
Truth Is n thing that ever win keep
Unto tho day In which creep into
Ny scpulchre
biodrlch knickcrbnckcr was an old
gentleman NJ New York, comfortable IN
circumstancea and IN manner Of life. and
very curious IN the Dutch history Of the
state and the manners Of the descend
ants of the primitive settlers.
His historical researches however. did
not lie so much among books as men
for the former are lAmenthbly scant II
his favorlte topics: whereas he found IN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Regulars Defeat
Yannigans, 6-2

The Oklahoma city Regulars defeated
the Yannigans at Saratoga park >fster-
dRy, to . This wnH the first prur.
tice game OF the year for the local team
and started what will he a daily program
from now until tho opening Of he sea
son.
Several OF the men showed well dur
Ing thrir first game Shirley worked
well IN center field for the Nanulgans
and Cole, Jones aud Latina looked good
In the pitchers box BaIer also did
somo good twirling
The team viii engage In tho second
practice game this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Brooklyn Dodgers
Outhit Red ROX

HOT STRINGS. March 20 BROOKLYN
Nationals outhit the Boston Americans
Sunday and won II TO ?. making II two
straight.
Tho score X, IL y
Brooklyn ...... 600 600 6lt-l ~
Boston ..... O00 900 ioi 2 .
Batteries. Cheney, Smith. Dell and NIL
ler, Meyers Ruth. Shore. pchnock and
Cady. Agnsw
Other Scores
At Memphis Washington 8, Cincin-
natl l.
Al San Antonio New York Nationals
10. san Antonio o.
At Fort Worth-St Louls Cardinals I,
Fort Worth /
At lIouston--Chlcago Americans I.
Houston |
At Dallas-Detrpit I Dallas 3
Al New Orleans Cleveland T. New or
leans O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26
Indians Will Be
Without CAPTAIN

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s-Thc Glove
land Americans will not have a captain
this season. Lee Fohl. manager of the
club. viii act In the dual capacity as
captain and manager The idea ~ a
captain IL a Joke. 10 my way Of think
ing" Fohl explained The captain Or
q ball team has no more power than a
manager on the bench, providing tho
manager is In uniform. and IN be ont
there every day "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-26

Some Nenturesomc goods Of Lawrence
college plsr To leave Appleton. wis. at
the close Of IN. college term On a 1000
mile walk to California. Each girl will
wear a dark brown khaki suit and
heavy shoes and each viii carry n walk
Ing stick
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-27

The unstinted praise of the inter-
national Motor Trucks by their owners
all over the country is the best evil
dence we can offer that they are secur-
ing the class Of service that bus;nass
men demand in their motor hauling and
delivery work. ..tae1 \
Time and again we have received
letters from owners Of international
! Motor Trucks telling us what wonder
the International Motor is and how Il
needs little attention aside the supplv-
ing oil and fuel
. At the same time, good motor
in itself is not enough to make a GOOD
motor truck. To have an efficient and
4endurable truck, the power of that
motor must be converted into ton miles
capacity, and here is where the Inter
national internal gear drive rear axle
proves its efficiency over other makes
The international rear axle is the
unit that converts the wonderful eff
cheney Of the International Motor in
to hauling and delivery service of the
KIND that business men want and an
preciate. It is for this reason that
business men want an Information
Motor Truck, you will find an owner
that speaks well Of his investment.
wherever you find an intermediate
Motor Truck, you will find an owner
that speaks well of his investment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-27
UMBRELLA SMITH ESCAPES FROM
JAIL

A Jail delivery was made during Sat-
urday night when someone broke the
paddock of the lookup and let out Jo-
seph Uumbrella) Smith, who had been
arrested for escaping from the county
farm that day.
Everyone for miles around knows this
unique character, known to most peo
pie as Umbrella Smith, as he was a
member Of the umbrellas, and many a
lady Of this community has allowed this
man to sit on the steps Of her house
while he fastened the ribs to a delap-
idated thunderstorm.
Last fall Smith, being somewhat low
in funds discovered an easy way to re-
coup his fortunes by breaking into
store in Robson county, but alas, the
wisest Of US. fail in ACCOMPLISH ent
OF our desires, and so with Smith, for
the fly cop came around and nabbed
the offender and transferred him to the
lookup from whence he was taken in
december last before the judge, who
seeing the distressful condition of the
man, had mercy upon him, and put him
where he could do no harm for the next
three years, the convict camp.
The soft job of being cook to the
convlcts was allotted to. Smith, and he
should have been happy, as he had the
pick OF the choicest morsels from the
prison fare, but the great white way
OF Scotland Neck pointed a reckoning
finger and Smith, before the break Of
day, at four Q 'clock Saturday morning
climbed the picket fence and hiked for
home.
Post haste came the guards inquiring
OF Chief Of Police Johnson the where
abouts Of Smith, and knowing the
haunts Of the wanted man, for whom
twenty five large samoleons were Of
Tered directed the guards to wait at
the trestle until the man came along.
Somehow Smith evaded the guards
crossed the trestle and knocked At his
old abiding place, the Main Street Ho-~
tel, just as the clock was striking the
hour Of ten, and though accorded a well
come by his friends, his joy was not
for long, for the strong arm Of the, law
followed, and Smith was quickly trans
ferred to the lookup where a nice new
mattress, and one or two quilts were
found to make the man easy before be-
ing taken back to the convict camp.
Up to near the midnight hour
friend Of the incarcerated man was
seen speaking to him from without the
dungeon, and this was the last that
was known until the morning when #
was found that the paddock Of the lock-
up had been broken and the man had
gone.
So far as OR city fathers are con
cerned no blame attaches to them as
the man was handed over to the con
vict guards as soon as he was captured
but they asked that he be put into the
lookup until the morning, instead of
taking him back to camp that night.
and so the responsibility rests with
them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-27
THE WHATCHAMA COT.TTMN
by George Martin)
THIS IS AWFUL
Somebody with nothing better to

Somebody with nothing better to do
has invented Chinese shorthand.
Chinese Shorthand! Can you ina
glne 1t! And just look at the Chinese
language already. -Posterity should be
considered before thing like this is
done. Look ahead ten or twelve cen
turtles. Think what an orgy the arch
biologists will have with the Shorthand
inscriptions they find in the ruins>of
Hong Kong.
Look at the shorthand my steries that
nave been wished on this generation by
the stone-chipping Egyptian stenogra-
piers Look at the hiereglyphics the
creeks and the Romans cooked m and
left lying around.
Chinese shorthand certainly will be
CHASTITY for posterit..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-27
An Unscriptudl Doctrine

War at door and impels us to remark ha
those extremely pacifss such horror unon =
and who regard the word Soldier synonymous with Satan
read their Bible a little UNDERSTANDINGS
Nowhere within it's Christian co,o,arod ~,
oycodde or the miksop but always trained
e IN TACT from the beginning Scriptures the off,
c1ent servant Of the Most keed so1r
is declared to be soldier Of the Lord
Even Moses the type and meeknes trained and
an later under command Of his lieutenant
JOSHUA conquered great a home nation
The peaceatanyprce cheek nacif vii;
nave to rewrite the Scriptures can reconcile his
with the plain word Of God lmigh Himself "
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-27
HERES SOME GOOD NEWS FOR
LADIES ONLY

LONDON, March 4.-(By MaiD-
Corset specialists have decided on the
styles and shapes for the spring fash
ions. Waists will be more strictly ma
tural than in past seasons and busts
lower. Tricot and coutil will be used
in preference to other fabrics this year
the former being the favorite.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-27

LET ME PLOW YOUR GARDEN. I
HAVE A QUIET MULE ALSO
WAGON, PLOWS, ETC. FOR GAR
DEN WORK, SEE ME OR PHONE
BOWERS & CO., PHONE 16. 3-27 ct
MINER SMITH
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-27
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF
STATEMENT OF COTTON GIN
NED IN NEARBY COUNTIES
IN 1916 AND 1915

The report Of cotton ginned in North
Carolina up to March Goth, shows that
the total-of 1916 crop so far ginned has
been 693,3o2 bales as compared with
737 1854 bales in 1915, but the number of
bales ginned contiguous to this centre
has been larger in 1916 than dur;p .