davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
MET DEATH IN ACCIDENT
Albert KiIe Struck On Head By
a Falling Wheel.

Albert Kile, we'll known resident of
this city, received injuries last Satur-
day morning which resulted fatally that
night Mr. Kile was working at the
East Jordan Lumber Co.'S Camp 6. In
some manner wheel of 'Katy-did' or
log hauler, dropped off of the spoke
and in falling struck Mr.. Kile on the
head. A physician was summoned,
bit the unfortunate man passed away
that night.
Deceased was born in Canada and
was aged 40 years. He came to Mich
- with his parents when a child. On
9,3vember 18th, 1890, he was united in
marriage to Miss Lillian Thompson.
To this happy union seven children
were born of whom six are living, Mrs.
Geneva Sedgmen of Deward, Ralph Of
East Jordan, Mrs. Bernice Sanford Of
New York State, Hazel, Russell and
Anita OF East Jordan. These together
with the wife and one grand child Mar
ion Sedgmen, one sister Mrs. Eta Nc
Kay of Uhly, Mich, half brother Will
lam Davis OF Uhly. and large circle Of
friends are left to mourn his loss. He
has been a resident of East Jordan and
its vincity about thirty years. He was
scaler by trade and was a workman
that was always faithful to the trust
that was given him.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon al the Methodist church con-
Quoted by the Pastor Rev T. Porter
Bennett assisted by Rev. j. w. Shu-
maker. A very large congregation of
his many friends and fellow laborers
were present.
Increment at East Jordan cemetery
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE

The Special Assessment Roll for Sew
er District No. d. of the city of East
Jordan, Michigan, is now in my hands
for collection, and the taxes due and
payable thereon must be paid and re-
turned on or before the 18th day of
September, 1914. The said assessment
is divided into five parts, and all may
be paid at once or parts 2, 3, a, and 8
may be deferred. Part must be paid
or am required to levy distress and
sale upon goods to satisfy the same on
or before the date above specified.
C. C. MACK, City Treasurer,
Dated August a, 1914.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
The Week In History

Monday, l4-Aviator Gill killed, 1912.
England adopts Gregorian calender
1852.
Tuesday, 15-Knittiug machine pat
ented, 1863.
Wednesday, 16-James Hill, railroad
king, born, 1888.
Thursday, 17-Separation Of Church
and State, 1887. Hungarian parliment
roits, 1912.
Friday, 1S-Corner stone of national
capital laid, 1893.
Saturday, 19-President Garfield dies
1881.
Sunday, 20--Massaere, Florida Huge
nots, 1862.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
Wise and Otherwise

Since all Europe is in eruption, this
will be an ideal year to "See America
First
The yellow newspapers are getting
some splendid war news from their
"re-write" men in the back office.
A Kansas paper hands out the follow
ing cyclonic wisdom: EARLY to bed and
early to rise, cut the weeds and swat
the flie0 mind your own business and
tell no lies, don't get gay and deceive
your wives, pay~your debts, use enter
prise, and buy from the ones who ad-
vertise.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
Saturday a
Hoodoo Day
Assault, Burglary, Fatal Acct
dent, a Leg Broken, and Two
Buildings Burned
All Coming Inside the Twenty
four Hours of Sept. 18th.

Friday the 18th will have no terrors
for East Jordan people hereafter as
Saturday the 10Th contained about as
rAany startling affairs as can, within
reason, happen to our peaceful city in
a given twenty-four hours.
etfe day opened with row down on
State-st in which one of the combatants
was hit over the head with a beer
bottle inflicting serious wounds.
WI ether the bottle was full is debdt-
able, but there can be no question on
this point as far as the participants are
concerned.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
COUNTY Y. Nj. c. A.
STILL FIGHTING
FOR EXISTENCE.

The County Y. M. c. A. committee
met at East Jordan last Sunday and
after three-hour session decided to
make final effort TO have the work
continued.
The local committee have arranged
for a public meeting to be held at the
X. p. Hall next Sunday afternoon at
3 % o'clock, when the matter, as far as
East Jordan is concerned will be thor
oughtly gone over. All of our public
spirited citizens are urged to attend
this meeting.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
Temple Cafe Burglarized.

When Frank Phillips opened the
Temple Cafe that morning he discover
ed someone had, between the hours Of
800 and 600 a. m, entered by rear
door and stolen about 5000 in money
contained in penny machine and the
cash register. Chief of Police Cook
jmned ately o busy aud fin ] y appre
hended Amber Muma, Who owned up
to the theft. AS he was already paroled
from Circuit Court, he was taken to
CSarievoiX to await the courts decree.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
w. p. PORTER RECEIVES
BROKEN LEG
On Way to Camp Six on r. r.
Velocipede.

w. p. Porter received badly frac-
tured right leg, Saturday forenoon
when Railroad velocipede on which
ne was riding struck an open
s~itof and was ditched. His leg was
caugN under the angle bar and both
bones were fractured above the ankle.
Mr.. Porter had heard of the accident to
Mr.. Kile and was Fastening to see the
injured man when the accident to him
self occurred, AT present he is resting
easily "a, although it is bad frac-
turE he hopes to be able to be about
his work again in few weeks.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19

Men laugh at feminine folly but II
fools them just the same.
The old topper doesn't mind being
treated for the liquor habit by men
say: "Have one with me"
Jnst little philosophy may enable
one to take things as they come, but to
part with them as they go-,that is diff
ferent.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19

A man who never argues with a
woman has the germs of wisdom,
A street car runs twice as fast when
you are trying to catch il as it does
after you have caught it.
Few families who have domestic
skeletons in their closets have sense
enough 70 keep them there
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19

If the average man could only sell
the advice he gives away it would keep
him busy counting his coin.
Many a woman who wants her hus-
band 70 be honest is sorry that his hon
esty keeps him so poor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
BEWARE OF
INVITATIONS

Quality first!' That's
just as important a cry in
the drug store business as
safety first!" We believe
absolutely in quality first.
So you will find our large
and reasonable stock of
toilet articles and perfumes
our soda and ice cream,
our drugs and proprietary
medicines, our prescrip-
tions and our general
service all offered on the
basis of quality first. Shun
limitations. Our reputa-
tion is your guarantee.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
Dissy Head. Fluttering Heart. Floating
Specks

opecSs
These are signs of kidney and
bladder trouble, You'll have head
aches too, backaches and be tired all
over. Don't wait longer, but take
Foley Kidney Pills at once. Your
miserable sick feeling will be gone,
You will sleep well, eat well and grow
strong and active again. Try them,--
Hites Drug Store,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
Sim in Sic syaIIc.


Der glcger G6orles 9. See pcgcn
9eml6uns Der 9oIt 81 9etriige-
reien Oen 9unOeS @roBeeidwo-
rencn iiberpieien ~ Spielte iib
ais Redtsaupalt auf unO crpreB.
tc @elOer bon elmer Girgiuia JEe-
oeriu.
ltiter Ser 9lniduIoigung, angeblid)
bic &oIt 3u betriigeriidcu 3pcden
benuBt 5u ba6en ipuroe gelteru Der
9Seacr Charles 6. Gee, alias &obert
q. 9lafe, bon 9tr. SIS, @aIt-StraBe,
our4 Gomluiii1r Bono Oeu 9uuoes-
@roBqei6morencn iiberDicicu,
Der g}eQcr puroc am Donncrltog
9l6cno BON sen Geteftios &abIer uno
arab per6oftct, ais or uab Dem 4oit-
ante fam, INN poitlaaernoc gricfe
alf 0cn 93amcn Nobcrt 9. 9lafc a6.
5u6olen see, Scr OaS ibm sur 2alt
0clcgtc &crbredeu 5ugeite6t, bate
ieit ldnacrcr 3cit Ourb @oripiege-
luna ialifer Ibatiahen @elobetrd9c,
Die ii6 au9eblih auf etpa $50 be-
lauicu bon Scr 9lcgcrin 9tra 9Sil-
ion in &cno, 9n., erpreBt Gr bate
Der 9Ieqeriu ais &ehtsamualt 9lofe
aeihricbcn oaB ibr Sobn gomarD
@ilIon bier lnter Der gluiduloiglng
0eS Nlor6angriffs Derbaftet moroen
Iei uuO. oaB ocrielbc wiinicbc, err
9lafc, iolle i6u oertrcten @ilon
babe i6m 6creits $25 gege6cu, er ge-
6rolhe a6er nod meiterc SO. Spa-
ter iteQtc CIR Damn neitere 9lnforoe-
riragcn iuo idlieBlid idrieb er Der
Srai, OaB CT, folls cr meitere @elo-
icnoungen crDolte, bon @onuerneur
,g9iliou cine @eguaOigung fiir III
rem 5p6n criongcn perOe Gie gte-
Qerin murOc ieSoH lniBtrauiidl, 0a
iie bon i6rem Sobn ielbit nie g1udl-
ridt cr6icIt. sic fam nad @alti-
more, ulO ais iic eriubr, OaB ibr
So6u iiberbolpt uidt i'm @eidugniB
par, luanoie iie iid on &oitinipeftor
George Brill im0 oieier 6euadrlH-
tiote 0as GeteftiD.Sauptquortier
Die bci0en GeteftiUs begaben iih
sunahIt nad) g1r. 34l, Gourtlano-
ztraBe, pcl6a gloreiie See IN ieinen
critcu @riefcu ongegebcn BAIT Ger
anqcbIidc 9lafe bate bort geluo1nt
iuar a6cr Damn uab ser galt-StraBe
I'M ae,ogcn lmo bate Oonn ieine
@ricic poItlageruo icnoeu laiien. I'm
i'm unIcr oenl nngenomncnen gta-
men Glofe nerbaiten 81 fDnuen
wartcteu sic CeteftiOs, bis er I'M
gSoitanit criHiclr mO nad ieinen
9ricicn iraate. 9lod 9lngabe Der
Nolbci 6at Der 9lrreitant 6ereits bier
2naiterniiue ipegen Giebitabls imo
Ginbrut6S UcrbiiBt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

oier30uigen ino Sen a1t50aigcnSnu.
biben Menn ocren eroerihiittcrn0e
@ranateu 8u fallen 6eginneu oann
iuat ieOer ManH 10 icbncIl pie n0g.
lic6 eiren lluteridlupi 81 finoeu gs
1T etlpo5 beioa0crs S1redli6es IN
ibren @erdnid uno Sen Gt0rlngen
Sic lie in ser GrOe uno III Der Suit
oerlriaben. sic pfIiigeu groBeSEreiSs
locber Don bier bis 5e6u Sub Giirb.
mciier auf iu0 toOtcn allies, was
ibncn nobe lit. Gedlng 1T pouig nuB.
lbs gegen iie. iuenn man iis9 alA &c
aeu Oie splitter id)iiten fam. Slid
Iiderpeiie lit i6rc @irfung raumIib
6egreu5t, unO sic IentiAen gebcH
inns niHt iebr Oiel oopou ab, ga iie
iie fin uuiere 9lrtilleric oufipuren.
9tdAmitlogs Deriiitcn oie Wleiiten
5l iblaicr nm iiir ole gIodt ipieoer
6ereit 81 iein. 3u lnierer Shan5,
arbet 6n6cn mir nod gl6t6cillngeH
inter Gem SAuB Ocr 1unlclbcit iu'S
G6ot 6ino65uidideu, I'M @oiicr imO
9lo6rung 81 6olen; allies, iuoS ii.
gcnomie auiidGt, 5iebt ioiort @eiAiib
icucr oui iid llnO 10 gcbt infer
Eagelpcrf peiter nlm laier6roben
BON 9hiildringsoicnit Sen bciNc
Gbeile unternebncn, bon @ra6gra-
ben mo Don &roufatrGgeror5eit jlr
g@adt5cit. a!lC9 Don Der Grridtltng
pon Grobipcrburcu por uuicrcuScbii.
ten9rdben iuaS alIA nar 5nr giac6t
jeit moslib III. Ios Ill scr &reiS-
lauf imicrcr S0dtigfeit pie lie iicb
nm i6on ieit @orben poll3ie6t
slmtScinfiibrnMg. ogiod
cineS nmacr 6rclno: Scbncn Sic
nic cine girbeit a6. nc6meu Sic
ieSc an mo inben Sic iid Oonu
cinen, ser tic &bnca madtl~
ltnrccllc Sirma. n&atte
ser peirut6spcrntittler, OiirD Sen Sic
S1re 6rau feuneu lcriiten, niHt fri.
ber eiu @iaarrcugei6aft?~ oSSa,
ia, ooo itimHt, 1ier on Der @de; Oa
bat CT aud INNER 10 cinen 5Auno
geiiibrt
e 6nci0igcs so mpli.
mcnt, n9tun @crr Siclttenont
mas cuIpionoen Sic i'm Souorc Dor
Der @cius bon @1ilo2" @ielite-
nnnt, uSpabe oeOobt @as bdtte Der
aiiuilcr crit oeibaiicu wenn cr Sic
ais N}ooea gc6abt bdttcl"
g8ubriMeinliM Gem
&dufuiam Dubois i'll @clgieu iii oas
Geihdt gcidloiien worOen. gr bat
ocrgiitcleu 5duupftabaf an sic Oeui-
iAan solOoten uerfouit.~ ga
miro er iidcr Dor NlS 9Sriieugeri@t
gaiteqt reroeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25
Seirat6s 2iceusen.

Sultan s. @orclcp, 27 BON &a-
IeiQ6, a. s., mO Selen s. @ooper,
"a, BON Baltimore, NlO.
s,o6n S. Spence. 81, lmo 9loo
Stu6bs 10; 9cioc bon @lorrell
@orf, Nl0
@illis Sulipan q, lmo Gorotbp
@litmal is
glIcrauOcr 8. Steeoman, 81 nn0
Tlorencc 81. 9e6nert %
George ". Goldman 65, @ittlper
rno 5ora6 .. $. 2ausioro, 49,
S9ittlpe.
SucinS 81. SarOing so %ithuer
bon SaroingS, 3D. uno Roie s.
Gonpap, so, BON Baltimore.
gl6ro6om @oloberger, 27 BON Ebl4
Iaoclp6io, ino Gorrie Stern 25, bon
Baltimore.
9cui g. Mdrtin p, mO Nlprtlc S.
@rap, %, @ciOc BON 2cipis6urg, ga
sSobn ., Scamon 25, mo 9lclic
&c @itt, %.
Gmorp s. eroge, p, imo slnnie
Sboupion, 2i
g9iQiom S. @oelper 81, (@eihie-
bend uno Seurietto W3. @rnit 26-
SoGu g8. 2nngrebr, ~, mo Nlorp
Wlonucr 81
Games 81 @lcaelOiu, it, 30, nno
GOit6 garter. 80, (@eihieocn).
gllbert 9. 5plirrier, %, mo sIuri-
cllio SQl Sboiu, 49,
Qeouaro 6. Sebrine, q, lmO Gil
lion g9. 5000, %
G6orles g1. GonneQp, 4S, uno
Same g. 9}o6ertior, %; @eioe bon
Gum9erluu0, DO.
2ouis g6omns, 30, lmo Catherine
0lanuing, 90 @eioe BON slnnopcliS,
Glo.
Sorrp s. Gowns, 2i, imO @lDrtIc
g. eliniOn ~
0ccrge IS. 0nrOer, "a, lifO NANu
3. giienmonn, 90; 9eioe bon &9ilo.
Oelpbio.
@lilau auuesft %, uuo aota 9nd-
ionolu, IS,
Gowar0 @., @imter, 2s, unO Caro-
line ~. Spiegel, 23
Sobn e 2ine6nrg 81. uno glnna
Neaharo. 81 gSithDc 9eioe bon
g9annesboro, ga
@corgc $. aronina 81, (@cihic-
SEM, uno 5oo Cole, IT,
@ilIiom g. So6niau %, uloaotb'
rDne &. Nlullo6eD, %.
Mor 9(li6ror 2i unO Sora1
Glein 10
g9illian u SowcrS AZ, SBithper,
imo @ertrlioe W @iIlott, 80, Nittve.
Seize 6, 9lroofs. 81 uno oIteQa ".
@hGan0lcB Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

glmtScinfiibrnMg. o9lod
ciues, jimacr 5ramo: Scbnen 2ic
mic cine glrbeit db ncbuet Sic
ieSc an tnO iiben Sic iid Oanu
ciner Der tic Sbncn madtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-25

SorrH Z. Greoaer, So, uno 3oIa y.
StoulcD, 30.
SenrD 81. Scll6ort, %, unO 9ea-
trice q. &ubl 90
SorrD Slod %, uuO Gpo &corI,
10.
Sacob $. s. @iiia, %, mo SeIen
giquitt %.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
ALBANY ITEMS.


The annual school meeting Of this
place was well attended. Mr.. Hartley
was reelected Director
The people voted almost unani-
mously for an eight month term Of
school. A few cast their votes for a
nine month term.
We. Harris was reelected prin-
cipal.
Some of the Albany boys attend
ed court at Bennington last week
Master Lonnie Bryan is very sick
with fever
Guy Farrell is also reported quite
sick.
Mothers Day services were well
attended. w. t. Harris lectured to
the young people in the afternoon
and preached to the mothers at
night.
The death angel has again visited
our little town and taken away one
Of our old settlers, Mrs. Fannie Web
ster. Mrs. Webster was faithful
worker in the Baptist church. of
which she has been member for
many years. Deceased leaves a hus-
band and one child. with many rela-
tives, and friends to mourn their
loss.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
HELBACH A COMING STAR.

Rudolph Helbach, Durant boy
and a student of The S. e. Normal,
showed them all some things about
running the half mile at the inter-
collegiate track meet in Oklahoma
City last week. when he beat The
field, and slowed down at the fla
ish besides. In the 44O -Ruddy took
second place and in the 220 third
place. The Daily Oklahoma in
speaking of his work, says:
Outside the Sooner stars, Hell
bach of Southeastern received more
applause from the grandstand thar
any other Forced to run wide on
the first turn by Hansen that Fields
might have every advantage In the
half mile, Hansen dropped out as
soon as the corner was passed. Hell
bach steadily closed in on the Soon
er man, passed him near the quar-
ter pole and won eased up in min
utes. 4 l-5 seconds. Later. handi-
capped by a mismeasurement of the
paths, he ran second to Hansen in
the 440. On the 220 he finished
close up to t. Lowry and Cobb.
Great things are expected of him
next year"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
DAVIS hound OVER.


Chas. Davis, charged with the
theft Of horse. was given a pre-
liminary hearing Friday before
County Judge Rappolee, and after
the hearing Of mass of evidence,
the defendant Was bound over 20 the
action Of the district court under q
bond Of $4,000, which he was unable
to make, and was placed in the
county jail pending the time he can
make bond.
The case attracted great deal OF
attention. About thirty or forty
Kenefick citizens were here.
1t was alleged that Davis stole a
horse last fall in Keneficlz from Jim
Miller, and that he rode the animal
to Sherman, Texas. and there dispos-
ed Of it. or at least that is where the
animal was located.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
VALUE OF RAILRoADs.

State Examiner and Inspector
Fred Parkinson has recently filed
With Governor Lee cnfce report
showing assessed valuation Of the
steam railroads of the State, togeth-
er with express companies and the
Pullman company for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1914.
Tse ne report shows that the above
public service corporations pay taxes
on valuation of s199.S55,793.00.
The total taxes paid by them for this
fiscal year is s3,339. .020.27. This
amount, which is paid in to the va
rious county treasurefs of the State,
is apoprtioned as follows: $685.
1891 goes to the State for support
OF State government; 1899, ,20S.16
to the various counties of the State
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
BAccALAURETTE SERMON.


Sunday morning at 11:00 O'Clock
the baccalaurette sermon of this
graduating class Of the Southeastern
Normal School was preached at the
Normal auditorium by Rev. o @.
Fontaine. pastor of the First Meth
odist church. there being a large at
tendance in spite of the threatening
weather. The following order OF
service was followed:
Unfold. Ye Portals" (Gounod) =
Normal School Chorus.
Chant Gloria in Excelsis''
(Haydn) and Congregation
Invocation-Rev. Mr.. Jones, First
Presbyterian Church.
Hymn-"Ohl Worship the King
(Haydn) Chorus and Congregation
Holy ~rrit--Pslams the 124th,
1884, and 1s4th--Edmund Dan
bridge Murdaugh, President South
eastern Normal School
Almighty Lord" (Cav-
aIeria) Normal School Chorus.
Apostles Creed--Edmund Dan
bridge Murdaugh.
Sermqn--Rey, Mr.. Fontaine, M. 2
Church, South.
Chant--The Lords Prayer -(Ros
sini) Normal School Chorus.
Observation-Disclosures (Smith) :.
Normal School Chorus,
Benediction, &c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
rnEsENrATIoN on sNowwmTn
Public school Staged an Excellent
Attraction Friday Might with Only
Two Weeks OF Preparatiois.--
Attendance LhFge.


Snow White" from Grimm's fairy
tales. was presented in drama form
at the Opera House Friday night, BY
the Durant public schools, and al
though the matter was given only
two weeks attention. there was not a
flaw or fluke IN the whole perform
ance, which went off almost as we'll
as il acted by professionals.
1t would be rather hard to rick
out any one for special mention, as
each one acted their part 30 we'll
that It would be utterly impossible
to select from among the large mum
Der on the program any certain one.
The audience was liberal with its
applause and acknowledge its ap-
probation of the excellent work OF
the actors.
As Princess Snow White, Miss
Nina Gragg, soprano, was all that
could be desired. while the part Of
the queen was taken by Miss Louise
Taylor and this young lady was all
that could be desired. Miss Gladys
McMahis acted the part of 'Arbutus'
perfectly, while Miss Faye Boyd, as
''Daffodil." was one of the leading
characters of the evening.
Little Irene Henshaw as Violet p
and Edward Rines as Max" and
Floyd Zion as "Hans' acted their
parts like old-timers, and were Iib-
orally applauded by the big crowd
Dan Stewart as the prince" was
one of the treats Of the evening and
delighted everyone r. c. Cantrell
had the part of "Carl. the Hunts
man." and his work was revelation
to all, having tinge of professions
alism.- and his voice was delight
to hear.
The chorus OF forest children. lit
tie chorus and the full chcorus, we're
a delight to the many present, and
the little girls and boys were
pleasure 10 see upon The stage.
The public schools have no ex-
preston teacher. but Supt. Echols
and the entire faculty and student
body worked together to give
creditable production in which they
succeeded and in which they all de-
serve much credit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22


Here Is y boost for Spiro from the
Poteau News; and we might say 1t
Is well merited and in order Those
Spiro fellows never did believe IN
being half hog. IT'S whole hog or
nothing with thom. A bunch OF the
leading Democrats got together up
there one night last week and pro-
ceeded to organize a Bob williams
Club. that for membership and en-
'thusIasm, hasn't an equal in the
State. From the looks Of their roll
the Judge viii get practically every
vote in the town and surrounding <
country. Edgar Moore and John
Redwine are the president and sec
retary respectively Of the club, and
they are two OF the political bell
weathers of the north end of the
county. The COMMITTEES appointed
to look after members are men who
go after a proposition just like the
election depended on what they did.
Bob Williams or any other man IS
to be Congratulated in having such
men behind them, for they are the
class Of people who carry weight and
deliver the goods. Poteau should
organize big Williams club and put
men TO work getting members who
will agree to see that another man
will vote for Williams on election
it's move every good man In the
State can help along with the assur-
ance that he Is helping his coun-
try. ."-spiro Tribune.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22

Already the Chautauqua advertis-
ing has begun coming and we have
begun hearing about the plans for
the summer assembly.
Our dates this year are from the
18th to 18th of June. inclusive.
The Redpath-Horner people claim
that this years program will be
better than any they have ever sent
out in the their eight years in the
Chautauqua business.
1t includes such Chautauqua ce,-
ebrities as Ralph Parlette. the not
ed editor of the Lyceum Magazine,
whose lecture THE University Of
Hard Knocks" is satd TO have been
heard by more than O0.ceo per-
sons; Mrs. A. G. zehner, the noted
Dallas, Texas. woman lecturer, who
has made over 500 chautauqua ap-
pearances from one end Of the coun-
try to the other: Harold Morton
Kramer, the Indiana novelist. au-
thor OF Hearts and Cross, the Crys-
aiis, and The Rugged Way; H. r.
Nanlovc, one OF the greatest char
acier inlpersonators in the Lyceum
the Italian Marine Band. the bic
band that went over the Redpath-
Horner's T-day circuit last season
playing in such cities as Kansas
City, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Guthrie
Oklahoma, and many cities of from
5000 to 10000; our Old Home
Singers. a company Of artists singins
songs everybody loves; the Collegs
Singing Girls; Walter Eccles, tht
Kvello-Cedargreen Company anC
many others.
The sale Of tickets will begin al
once and in few days the city will
take on quite Chautauqua appear
ance.
The way to make the Chautauqu;
the success it deserves TO be is to ge
behind IL; and the way to get behin'
y Is to buy a ticket early and star
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
ELECTRIC SIGN.

One Of the most elaborate electric
signs ever seen her is that Just
erected in front OF Sinclair's Con-
fectionery on Main street. which
stands vertically in front of the
place for some twenty feet. The
name "Sinclairsv appears on the
sign in arrangements of electric
globes, and at night this is flashed
over and over again in three sol.
ors of electric light.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-22
Shelly SCHOOL.

Seely school graduates four pu-
pills from the eighth grade this year.
The graduates are as follows: Miss
Edith Green; Messrs. Joe Baker,
Albert Beird. and Mcdowell. All
four of the graduates win enter the
Normal School here next term, it is
stated.