davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
BY EDNA EGAN.

I"lOST' of us who are especially tall
AI would do most anything to
N knock off an inch or two, now
that the nefite GIRL Is considered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-04
CROCHETING

NOTWITHSTANDING the craze
!. for knitting Just now, some very
beautiful work is being done in
L.Ee The folio,uino nat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

Cd poraza lIohenzOernov in Habsburzanov ie odvSen svetov.
nj, resnitni mir Imaga mad kajzerstvom je sine qua "a demo
Gracijo in Memo bcdo6nost.
kajzerstvo Sc pa ne premaga 2 idejami in revoltcijami. Top IL
Thine lie pred motnejSim tOpom. Dokler ~ boiuie aytokraciia 8 ka.
nom, ne ostane nobeno drugo sredstvo, kakor kanon.
Iudi LedmJene drzave se bojuiejo "a poraz kajzerstva. In "a TO
tai. ladij it'd.
fG'olio svobcde sluM Zedinienim drzavam "a dosego image
mad av'okraticnmi dinastijami. Podpreti possible -"pbcde se pravi
podreti demokracijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
(Nadalievanje $ 4. strani.)

' iJih LSP. NC Sc jim uOkaZe,
da MISC "a davke naznanili svojih
pravih dohodkov, je to neopravi-
cen napad. &c Sc najdejo neza.
dostne varnostne naprave in Sc "a.
hteva izpolnitev zakona, je to ne
opravi6en napad. &c Sc zivina
tako preiskuje, kakor z~ahtevajo
%higienicni predpisi, so to neopra.
viceni napadi.
ZOper take in podobne enc
opravieene napade" potrebujeio
torej pol miljona fonda.
Hvalabogu, pol miljona - TO
ie malenkost "a tako gospodo. H.
placalo hi Sc lie malo premisljati.
koliko morajo biti vredni tis,i
"opraviGem interest,", XII .jih je
treba braniti roper "neopravicene
napade", &c Sc nabira "a obrambo
TAXA malenkost kakor pol milo
ma.
Ampak pismu je Sc neka
opazka, XII sc ne m prezreti. Mr..
j. II. Hale piSe, da hi "morali
vsi naSi usluzbenci prispevati "a
ia fond, ker je naSa obramba tudi
obramba njihove existence"
Ia ideja je vredna zlata. Pred
sabo -imamO torej zopet slavno
harmonic med delom in kapi-
talom". kaj harmonic "Solidar-
most della in kapitaia" Sc IN kaze.
In nj dvoma, da DO marsikatera
uboga duSa sedla ma te fino ma
mazane limanice. Nj Ii TO tako ma
ravno: "Ce zapro klavnico, ne
BON mogel tam delati. Udarien bo
gospodar, JAZZ pa 2 MIN"
Sezi toraj V yep in prispevaj,
ljuba dusa In bodi preprican, da
so gospodarjevi interest tudi tvoji
interest.
Kaj pa HIM! kaj pa, Ge bi
prisli tvoji in njegovi interest
danes ali jutri V konflikt? Misli
81, da pride industrijski nadzor-
mix, ki ina srce ma pravem mestu
in spozna, da ie prostor, V kate
rem delas, past, IL katere Sc ne
resis, ce ma primer izbruhne
ogenj? In tax sitnez maj zahteva,
da Sc napravi dovolj izhodov,
varne stopnice in podobne reel.
"Neopravicen napad" - pravi
gospodar. V njegovem interesu je,
da sc prihrani denar, XII hi Sc mo-
raj izdati "a take sitnosti, gospo-
du Bogu in svetemu Florijanu Sc
pa prepusti skrb, da ne DO ognja.
, Ali maj tudi delavec pravi, da
je to neopravicen napads Ali so
gospodarjevi dolarji mani vred-
nj cd njegovega ~zivljenja?
Ampak Mr.. j.. III. Hale zahteva,
da maj tudi vsi u%sluzbenci prispe-
vajo V ia fond. V ia fond, XII bo
morda pomagal, da Sc zdrobi njih
stavka, &c jim DO izkOriScanja pre-
wee. V ia fond, s katerim Sc bo
morda graftalo ma Skodo delav-
eev ali ma skodo konsumentov, ali
pa ma skodo obeh.
SolidarnOst della in kapitala!
Ce hi eksistirala ia s~olidarnost,
ne hi bilO treba takih fondov. Ali
dOkler bOdo mase delavcev verje-
lie, da Jim dajejO kapitalisti vsak-
danji kruh, Sc BIO lahko ponavlja-
la ia pesem o Solidarnosti della in
kapitala in delavci bodo prispe-
vail "a fonde, IL katerih bodo da-
mes ali jutri sami tepeni.
Kar sc godi V mesarski stroki,
sc pa mutatis mutandis godi tudi
= drugih.
(Konec prihodnjic).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

odfusJe zahtevala demobilizacijO, hi nalozila enak pogoj vsaki dru-
81 dcaeli, katero hi premagala. Mel ne bi mogel nihGe delati enakih
predpsov, kr hi bma po zrnagi mocnejsa.
Gotovo ne hi nogio tako stanie trajati veeno. o Gin bi 81 narodi
KohckaJ 'ddehnll' hi morali takoj mislti ma svoio resitev. Obo-
rozevanjc hi bio geIO vsega sveta, Isl dezee hi Sc izpremenile v
ogromna voJaSka taboriSta in vsi narodi hi sc miitar1iraE: Moloh
ni ri arod "oSastvo IN sadove della, da ne hi sploh mic osta-
"a" "a kuhurea IN sociaIen napredek. Namesto svojega ideala hi
pariirSti ravno nasprotno dc"egi. Vojna nevarnost hi bna etablira-
ia V permanenci IN kadar hi voina pc nezOgibni logiki dejstev H.
nr"hnlia, m bile sedanJe grOze lie slaba senca tedanIh strahot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
(Konec %prihodnjic).

IL Washingtona, d. C. poroGa.
jo: Kongresna zbornica je glaso-
vala, da sc pomnozi mornariSka
pehota ma $4,000 MOI, da DO NOR
narici mogode postaviti ma franco
sko fronto polno divizijo tie pc
hote. Akcija je bila podvzeta ma
priporo6ilo generala Pershinga.
&c Sc mornariSka pehota pomnoI
ma $4,000 MOI v Franciji, poleg
tega DO pa &c lahko organizirala
oporis6ne eete. Mornariski odsek
je sprejel proraGunu postavko
$4,000 "a nakup zemliisca pri
velikojezerskem mornariskem vea-
baliscu, da postane TO vezbaliSrfc
najvecje ma svetu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

Vojni department je odredil, DE-
sc porabijo nemski vojni vjetniki
"a delo. $50 vjetnikov .je pricelo
takoj pc tel odredbi graditi cesie
pri Fort McPhersonu, Ga, V Fort
Oglethorpu, Ga, pa grade poslop-
id IA jetnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
SL0V. 0ELAVSkA
P0DPORNA zvEzA
Ustanovljena dine 16. august;
1908.


Scdez: Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Prcdsednik: IVAN PRoSTOR, 1908 Norwood Re. Cleveland, Ohio.
Podpredsedrik: JOSIP ZORKO. R. 7. D. 2 Box lis, West Newport Pa.
GEavni tar'k: BLAz NOVAK, 6Sl Main Str, Johnstown, Pa.
]. Pom. tajnik: FRANK PAVLOvcIc, 634 Main Str. Johnstown, Pa.
9 Pom. tai: ANDREA VIDRICH,l 10 Main St, Franklin, Conemaugh. Pa
Blagank; JOSH zELE, $500 st Clair Ave Cleveland, Ohio.
Pom Blgajmk: ANTON HocEVAR, r. F. d 2, Box 81 Bridgeport G.
NADZoRN1 ODBoR:
Prcdsednik nadzor. odbora: JOSH PETERNEL. Box o. Wilcox, Pa.
lnadzorntk: NIKoLAJ PoVSE, l Grab St. Numrey Hill, N. s. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
. nadzornik: IVAN GRosEIJ, ss5 E. 18th St, Cleveland. Ohio.
PoROTNI oDBOR:
Predsednik porot odbora: MARTIN oBERzAN, Box To- East Mineral
Kans.
l. porotnik: FRANC TERoPeIc. R i. d. 5. Box Jig. Fort Smith, Ark.
. porotnik: JOSH GOLOB, 1916 S. 18th st, Springfield. Ill.
vRHOVNI ZDRAvNIK:
DR.. JoSIP v. GRAHEK, s43 Z. Ohio St, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Glavni urad: 634 Main St. Johnstown. Pa.
URADNO GLASILo:
GAS NARODA." 50 Coruaudt Street, New York City.
Ceniena drustva, oIroma nUh Wadniki, so uljudno proSeni poSGati
vc aopiSe naravnOst IA gavncga tRjnika in nikogar drugega. Denar
mai Sc poIle edno potion PoStnih, ExprCsnih, ali Bantnh denarnih
nakazntc ikakO pa II IL potion pHvatnih tekoV. NnkaZnice maj Sc ma
slovlajo: BlI Novak, Conemaugh Deposit Bank, Conemaugh. Pa. in
tako nnsloylene noSihnio ? m'safni" r-rofn0m IA naSlov 81 tainikn.
V slucaju, ia opazio druStveni tajniki pi porotihh glavnega tai
nika kakc pomanjkJNosti. maj to ncmud"ma naznaniio uaiu gavnsga
tajnlkn. da sc 4 pdhodnje popravi.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13
THE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

To anyone who doesn't know of the
wonderful advances that have been made
in the preparation of smoking tobaccos
in the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking, we should say ciga-
rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok-
ers of this country will recognize it more
readily by it's trade name, LUCKY
STRIKE the toasted cigarette.
The American Tobacco Company are
producing millions of these toasted ciga-
rettes and these are being bought in
enormous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news
papers of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
in France.
This new process of treating tobacco
not only improves the flavor of the tobacco
but it seals in this flavor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Cross nurse is always glad to
have cigarette for the wounded soldier,
as, in most instances, that is the first
thing asked for.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13
ARE YOU A HOG?

Yes, are you hog? Are you one
of those greedy individuals who have
boarded up enough flour to last them
for year or two?
Have you been running around to
all the stores and buying up -four so
that you may have more than enough,
no matter whether other have any,
thing or not?
Are you one of those who are help
ing the enemies Of your country by
boarding flour that should be dis
tributed among many?
Do you not know that it is dis
loyal to hoard flour?
Do you not know that your coun-
try has asked you not to do it?
You say you do know, but you
don't care?
Well, then just listen to this, a
statement of the law in the case. by
the Minnesota Safety Commission:
"No one should have, or is allowed
to have more than thirty days sup
ply of flour on hand. A supply be-
yond this amount will be considered
as boarding, and incurs fine of S.
900, or Imprisonment for two years
when found guilty. Exchange.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13
REVERE LOCALS

The home talent program given by
the junior members of the Willow
Grove Club last Saturday evening
was a decided success in every way.
All those taking part played their
parts very we'll. The re ,eipts for the
evening amounted to $53. Much credit
is due to James Baum who acted in
the capacity of coach
Miss Nelson of Tracy, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Kaatz spent last
Sunday at the Frank Kaatz home
south Of Lamberton.
Mrs. John Steinle left for Portland,
Oregon, last Monday to be present
at the funeral of her brother who
died few days ago.
John Fox and Chris Horning were
business callers at ] amberton last
Thursday.
Mrs. N. R. Sawyer spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Dorm, at San
born.
Mrs. A. G. Pratt spent Jew min
utes in town Thursday afternoon.
Martin Wentz came up from Man
kato Wednesday.
J. B. Sawyer was call .d to his
home at Minneapolis Tues lay to be
at the bedside of his son Glenn, who
was reported to be quite i'll.
A. P. Hill went to Minneapolis this
week to drive home a new car.
The program and basket social Civ
en- by the pupils of the local school
Friday evening was well attended in
spite of the threatening wea ther. A
very appreciative audience Ii i;tened to
the play, songs, tableaux, ETC., which
were well given by the pupils The
proceeds at the door and of the Das-
kets amounted TO $3.50 This, minus
expenses, will go to the junior Red
Cross. The financial result certainly
is a proof of the willingness of the
people of Revere and surr ounding
country to help make the work Of
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13

This pledge card, already adopted
in Duluth, should spread to the whole
country. The country needs it, for
if there is not half the work being
done that there should be, it is be-
cause the lesson of this pledge card
has not yet been brought to the
hearts of all the women of America.
And there is nothing, either in print
or picture, that will so surely teach
this lesson as the Duluth pledge card
which Father Iciek has devised and
presented to the Red Cross.-Duluth
Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13
OUT A BUM-BACK A MAN.

The boy came home on leave after
four months in the new army. "Well,
Dad" he said, ''you sent bum to
the army, but, after the war, you are
going to get a man back" He ex-
planned to his father that the Y. M.
c. A. had "got" him. The secretary
commandeered him to work the piano
in the hut behind the Red Triangle.
In the hut he received several ear
fuls of new ideas and decided to
change his ways.
AS he stood straight and square
before his father, the old man was
proud of his son for the first time
since his boyhood.
AS the names of the boys of our
own immediate neighborhood begin to
come back as classed among the miss
ing, wounded or dead, il causes US
to set our teeth a little harder to-
gether and to feel that the man who
is not wholehea.tedly for the cause
of America should be carefully looked
after if not made to give account of
himself. When we see men in our
midst who have and are enjoying the
material prosperity which the coun-
try gives them, settling back and
grumbling about the war, purely be-
cause it affects their obtaining more
of the material things, then we say
patience ceases TO be virtue and
steps should be taken to weed out
such ones from those who are loyal
and have the best wishes of the coun-
try at heart. Words are not strong
enough 20 condemn the attitude of
some men in Cottonwood county, who
are trying to make them appear pub
licly as being truly American, when
they are, in reality, absolutely with
the enemy.-The Window Citizen.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13

fantry, which has been in camp for
five months, undergoing intensive
training. Gale says the days are real
warm and the boys go in their shirt
sleeves and about four o'clock fell
coat in the evening. The nights are
quite chilly. This brand of weather
is conducive of rheumatism so many
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13

claim. Gale is well pleased with ar
my life and desired to have the privi-
lege of transferring to some other
camp after he had recuperated but
was refused. His discharge is un-
conditional.-M Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13

the Red Cross more effective.
Robt. Kaatz has been taking medi-
cal treatment at New Ulm since We'd
nesday.
Arthur Hickey has been visiting
with his folks since they moved.
Mrs. Gratsch Of Mankato, visited
with her sister, Mrs. Kaatz, laso Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13
CAUSE FOR SURPRISE.

DR.. Davis, who was a dentist in
Berlin and numbered the Kaiser as
one of his patients, and who returned
to the United States recently, is sur
prised at the leniency the American
government shows alien enemies, or
even naturalized enemies. DR.. Davis
is not the only one who is surprised
There are many of us. The leniency
which has been shown to foes thus
far is nothing but encouragement to
them and to others, to do worse things
than they have done heretofore. They
are learning that the extreme pun
ishment is not meted out to enemies,
and this gives them the idea that no
matter what crime is committed for
the 'fatherland'' only minor pun
ishment will be the result. The time
is ripe for some radical punishments
in order that other offenders may be
discouraged. Why not Got
tonwood County Citizen.
And at the end of perfect (meat-
less) day, you don't feel any the
worse for it, do you?
Free speech is guaranteed under
the American Constitution, but not
free sedition.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13
is DISCHARGED.

Gale Gibson returned home from
Camp Cody, New Mexico, Saturday,
having been discharged from military
service following a two months siege
of infamatory Rheumatism. He was
in the hospital for six weeks. Gale
wav a member of Co. L, 136th In
The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-13
"IF l FAIL. HE DIES"

Nowhere has the duty of Ameri-
can women in war work, and the vital
need of their help, been presented
more vividly and more forcefully than
in the pledge card devised by Father
Iciek and most artistically worked
out by Arthur Mccoy. The
pledge is reproduced elsewhere in
The Herald tonight.
The idea grew out Of Father Peri
cords experiences, related to Father
lciek, when a score of men under
him in the trenches died because of
lack of proper surgical bandages.
The card shows on the one hand
an American Red Cross worker, on
the other a Red Cross nurse sup
porting a wounded American soldier.
This is the wording: "My duty is
Red Cross work at on
---. IF I FAIL, HE DIES"
It's all there. And it is pictured
there so poignantly that it must come
home to every woman that the Red
Cross work she is doing is not sim
ply something to occupy her time,
not just a fad or a fashion, but a
desperately vital work that she must
not neglect. For, eff l fail, he dies!"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
Negro Orators
to Aid Nation in
Active Loyalty

WASHINGTON, D. C., May IL
Special In order to enllghten negro
public opinion and consolidate It behind
the government IN the prosecution OF
the war a committee Of sixty Amerl-
cans, chosen as representatives OF negro
thought and opinion has been appoint
ed by the war department and the COM
mitlcr on public information as a spe
cial speakers committee TO conduct a
campaign OF patriotic activity
A program is now being worked out
10 utilize along similar lines representa-
tive negro women
Among those who have been request
ed TO serve are Dr. Ernest Lyon OF Bal
rimore, consul general Of Liberia; DR..
Robert r Motion Of Alabama, principal
of the Tu,kegcc Normal and Industrial
institute; DR. W + 3 Dubois OF New
York: Robert $. Abbott editor and
publisher Of the Chicago Defender A
J. Carey, pastor Of the institutional
church Of Chicago, George II. Wood
son OF BuX,on Iowa, and Robert h
Terrell Of Washington. D. {.
A special campaign m charge Of ply
sican, and surgeons will also he con
Quoted in camps and cantonments where
negro soldiers are stationed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22

Why 60 limping around with aching
puffed-up feet--feet so tired, ehafed
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or Off Why don't you
get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug stor. now and gladden. your tor
tured feet1
-Tir" makes your feet glow with com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA NAMES
GOVERNOR CANDIDATES

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-S,atc
Senator William G. Sprou OF Chester
received an overwhelming plurality for
the republican nomination for governor
at yesterdays primary election in
Pennsylvania, over J Denny O'Neil OF
Mckce'port
In the democratic race, T {. Bon
riwcll Of Philadelphia was about n
oO0 votes ahead Of Joseph + Gufiey OF
Pittsburgh who had the support of
National Chairman Vance Mccormick
and A Mitchell Palmcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
AMERICANS RAIN
GAS SHELLS ON
HUN POSITIONS
German Patrol Parties Twice
Defeated Near LuneyiIIe,
BY the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Tuesday May 22-Ihe
American artillery northwest Of Toul
launched a sudden and terrific local
gas attack upon the German positions
and cantonments within the Gerechamp
wood early today Severe punishment
was inflicted upon the enemy How
great is not yet known.
The deluge of American shells
fell in three waves and within half
an hour the woods in which II is
known many Germans were sleep
ing had been dTenched with a large
quantity of poisonous gas.
In lively patrol actions Monday night
and this morning cast ol Luneylllc Ger
man parties were twice defeated by the
Americans who captured two prisoners.
Fight One Patrol.
An officer and twenty men while
exploring the area northwest Of Ancer-
Nlllers cast OF Luncylllc. sighted four
enemy patrols and established contact
with one OF them The enemy party
numbering sixteen. took up a position
in an unused trench from which they
were driven by the rifle and grenade
firing OF the Americans The Germans
were then rushed by the Americans who
took two prisoners one so badly
wounded that he died later Z There
were no casualties on the American
side.
-Four hours later an enemy patrol
made bold attempt to rush ono Of our
outposS, but was driven off One Ger
man was killed and his body was
brought back to the American lines for
Identification purposes Northwest OF
Toul an American patrol trayerSed the
Apremont- -Narneylllc road and found a
high tension cable used for charging
the enemy wire They cut the cable
and brought back large section Of It
Second Party Beaten OFF
Another patrol came on a German
party southwest OF Aprcmont and sharp
fighting resulted The Americans used
their pistols, rifles and hand grcnadeN
effectively and the Germans were
forced 10 retire.
A corporal named Kick. from a New
England state, carried out a personal
patrol" late yesterday afternoon lie
crawled 10 the enemy wire to investigate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22
AILMENTS OF WOMEN

There is no denying the fact that
thousands OF American women drag
along day in and day out suffering
with these ailments peculiar to their
sex which make lie burden II WON
en- who suffer from dragging down
pains, inflammatory. liberated or
catarrhal conditions would only give
that greatest Of all remedies. Lydia
L. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. a
trial. they would readily find relief
from such suffering. as the many let
ters Of commendatlon constantly being
published prove. AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-22

what he thought was a periscope and
saw German step mp 10 the firing
trench Bullets were exchanged, but
the American returned safely across
No Mans Land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
ludendorff Given
Credit for Plans

LONDON, March H-The German
war correspondents agree that General
Won Ludendorff made the plans for the
German offensive, the Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
company reports. The general on Fri
day was present at the scene of action
in order personally to control the at
tacks.
German great headquarters, the cor
respondent continues, have been estab-
lished in an old castle near ST. Quentin
which is visited daily by the emperor
and crown prince.
In an interview which Is published
in the Volks Zeitung of Cologne, Gen
eral Won Ludendorff says:
"The course Of the battle goes exactly
as it was planned, and as it was hoped
it would go. The infantry has com
pletely maintained the spirit with which
il entered the war in 1914, and this will
bring further successes although the
CONTINUED on PAGE 2, Column A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
New Oil Field
Enriches Girl
Apache Indian
Descendant Of Ono Of Geronl-
mos Warriors Gets $4,000
and Heavy Royalties,

From the federal Indian camp at
Fort Sill, the owner of one of the rich
est oil leases ever developed in this
state, is the story Of H-year- old Ma
ah-do -ah, orphan Apache Indian girl,
student in the Agricultural government
school at Chlllocco, Okla On Satur-
day, incidental to the beginning Of a
new gas lease upon her eighty-acre
tract, twelve miles southwest of Dun
can, Na-ah do-ah received a check for
$4,000 from John S. Graham Of Enid,
covering his oil and gas lease for her
land Graham bid it in at public auc-
tion Saturday at Duncan at $55 per
acre.
The girl will not have the authority
to handle her funds, as she is an
orphan and under age, and in charge
OF Superintendent Charles V. Stin-
chccum of the Kiowa agency, Ana
darko, Okla, Mr.. StlnchCcum will hold
her funds in trust and disburse them
as her legal guardian
The first money paid for the lease
represents the highest amount paid tor
an undeveloped lease in this new field
The developing Of the oil field will
bring Ma -ah- do ah heavy royalties for
the Magnolia company has Just
brought in the first well adjoining her
eighty acres and il marks the opening
of another great pocket of oil On this
new anticline
Twenty-eight years ago Geronimo's
band was incarcerated behind the pris-
on walls at Fort Sill They lived
married and died unknown to the
world about them, until three years
ago, by special act of congress they
received individual allolments Of dead
Indian lands" purchased through the
Kiowa agency at Anadarko. Na-ah-do-
ah. received her allotment of eighty
acres which cost the government 5000
and she was placed in school.
A second public auction sale Of In
dian oil lease will Be hsld ns1l mouth