davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
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= WADE NOTES =
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bl smith j. M from her spell of
fever Esther !i"ln", i h"it"r. Mrs.
TuSy j. sick with f'yrr li,tk N
in" Tnss"y l. better Tom l.ruyillr /
real sick ~ present Fate Cr,".rh
has been real low. hut is better Il,
S''rin, iik" "N"rN"n" in this commun
'lN j. irwin" Ia g"i SICK
Mrs liipp was called away Satur-
lay morning to n. bedside al he"
daughter. Mrs Mart Wilson. ar Shol-
man. l"\a- The S'ork visited them
last "a 'urdHy ANA l"f, ,hrm a tim
boy
oar Sunday school p"npl, gath
"r"d at til" hnm" "i VI Wh!t
worth SUNDAY AFTERNOON a. p, u'rlnck
md ht" Sunday Soh"nl and prayer
m""ting at Mr. liuiord'~ SunIav
Hight NrN SUNDAY thor" will h.
Sunday school at Mr UnlIhaugh
AVID PRAYER nicotine Sunday riGht a.
otto Whitwnrih's
Miss Bohlir Han mad" tlying
rip - nurant I" 500 her brother on
sunday last
Grorg" Adams aud wife Navrd 20
the house with her sister. Mrs Gra
ham
G"org" r"nn"l and family hay,
moved to ~" Juhu~rn pluc"
Mr. iiuddl"ston's folks moved ON
Monday t0 the hom" they bought
G"orG" prnncl was in nurant two
days this week
Mr. tulstnn from Krnriirk is Wis
iting friends at Wade,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

10 her home i'm Fort Worth. after
spending IL week with her parents
lud friends.
Cotton is coming rapidly to Ken
flick. and our gins are running day
and night.
Lloyd Guthrie and Robert Dickoy
ar" attending the Dallas Fair this
week.
Waiter Tilwcil has just returned
from Texas. where he was called to
IL" death bed of his lister.
y numhrr ri our NoIng prupl.
spent SUNDAY ont a. lhr oil well.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
Whenever You Need q General Tom
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as .
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties OF Qt NINE MN.
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver DIVE
out Malaria. Enriclies the BIoon an
Builds up the Whole System. oo cen'''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

Many from this section viii 'aN'
in the Oklahoma-TeXa football 'on-
test at Dallas Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

See f. NJ. Evans for typewriters.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Boudoir Slippers, sl.2s to $3.50
GIVE THE BABY
Something for Comfortable,
Warm Sleeping

II is a we'll known fact that II the
baby rests comfortably and well and
sleeps sufficiently it will be much
better behaved when awake. So In
the interest Of the mother and love
LoI the baby you can very well de-
cide upon such gifts as these:
Tufted Silk Comforts in mini .,1
oIue' tllled with soft cotton, S2yO0
Beautiful Silk Comforts in Whit.
snd pink and white and blue. beauti-
tnIiy hsnd-embroidered in spray de-
White end Tan Corduroy Steering
Eass. lined throughout with sink: tust
me right thing for cold weather,
Beautiful White Tufted silk wrap-
pers, embroidered in the r-ettiest new
floral designs. finished WIZ hood and
fastened by silk frogs. $500.
Fine Silk Wrappers. some beauti-
fully tufted and others embroidered
in small and large rose designs OF
self tones or contrasts. The coIors
are white. pink and blue. $3.50, $500
and sS!OO.
Fourth AooT. 6 Ereet.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Evening Scarfs

An Evening Scarf one of the most delightful ways
Of expressing Merry Christmas" to a that could
possibly be suggested The delicacy and beauty of the
designs Immediately meet responsive touch of womens
tastes.
Black and White Spanish Lace Scarfs into which
all the famed of Spanish lacemakers is evident, IS
to $35.
Lovely Beaded and Spangled Net Scarfs. in rose
blue, red, gold, black and silver $3.50 10 $35.
Embroidered Chiffon Scarfs and Plain Crepe de
Chine Scar in very SOFT pretty tones. $500 to $3.50
Main noor-G street
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Gifts Of Beauty and Use in the
New Metal Wares Section

Alcohol Coffee Percolators, in reguls-
tion 6-cup size. with best regulation
lamps; they make perfect coffee. S595
to $3.50.
Nickel and Copper Cheese and Crack
er Dishes. s2.25 10 $500.
Hotakold Carafes, in plain and fancy
colors and patterns-colors may be had
to match the furnishings Of the room.
$3.50 to $3.50.
HotakoId Csrates, complete with
stand and glass, or tray and glass.
5000 to S14.25.
Mahogany finish Nut Bowls. with
various kinds of crackers. S2.0O.
Mahogany Serving Trays. in round,
oval and oblong shapes and nickel.
brass or wood handles. $500 to - 90.
Nickel and Copper crumb Sets. s5c
to SS.25.
Electric Stoves for table and travel
ing use. 500 each.
Electric Nursery Milk Warmers.
$3.50 each.
Electric Irons; best nickeIed quality,
with ebonized handles.
Glib. size, $500.
S-lb. size. $3.50.
Electric Bread Tossters, in two
styles. $3.50 and $500.
Nckel-frame Brown and White
Earthenware casseroles. SI.7b TO $500.
Fifth foor-Centsr.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
The Gift of a Dainty
Blouse

However many blouscs your ward
robe contains, new ones are always
welcome. This will be especially true
this Christmas when practical gifts
are being given the preference, and
when Blouses are so fashionable.
GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES,
in a wonderful assortment from
the plain tucked to the most elab-
oratc, $3.50 to $a3.7S.
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES,
tucked and plain styles. with roll
and convertible collars. $3.50 to
$6.7S.
NEW LACE BLOUSES, sheer and
beautiful laccs in very attractive
patterns; black and flesh over flesh
chiffon foundations. The new CAM
isoles foundations are unusually
pretty, Ss.7S to S1S.7S.
Third noor-G street.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
WALLACE NUTTING
PICTURES
Are among the most appropriate
that can be given at Christmas.

Are among the most appropriate
that can be given at Christmas.
There is no woman. married or sin
gle. that would not be delighted with
a gift of Wallace Nutting's wonderful
work. The subjects are so real. so
full of life aSd living, and so entirely
free from the artificial that they are
really Incompatible gift pictures. The
beautiful colorings are we'll suited to
each subject pictured.
The subjects embrace:
Wonderful Country Scenes,
Long Lanes of Trees,
Orchards and Vineyards,
Tree-bordered Streams,
Colonial Mansions, interior and ex-
terror.
Fine Historic Scenes,
Picturesque Walks and Pathways.
These pictures are rich with the
spirit of Christmas and the delightful
assortment affords most interesting gift
choosing, from $l.OO to $500.
Fourth hoor-F -.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
PHofoGRAaMs PFS5ESas AHS
Framed for Christmas

1t is doubtful if there has ever
been time when so many photo
graphs and pictures were being
framed for Christmas giving. Nat
urally this makes it necessary for
you to place your orders early that
the work may be completed and de-
IlVered on time. We emphatically
recommend that you give careful
consideration to the pictures you
desire to have framed and bring
them in to us at once.
Our Picture Framing Shop is on
the premises. under our personal
supervision. Skilled trainers and
the most modern machinery enable
US to offer you a service that is
second to none.
May We Have Your Framing
Order Now?
Fourth door-F 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
A Bit of Real Lace

Lace is a ypically feminine gift, and with the
revival of early American fashions women are grad
ually realizing again how beautiful real laces
Doubtless many will receive some such fine gift this
Christmas 1t is one of the choicest gifts
besow Here are Handmade Filet Edges and Insertions
Handmade Irish Laces with bandngs, Handmade Cuny
with bandngs Vaenciennes Laces in entirely pat
terms Camisole Laces. You may give the lace lengths
or make up some irresistible feminine article.
foor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
New Gift Hosiery

A woman would indeed be hard to satisfy if she
did not welcome gift of Fine Silk Hosiery or the
new English and American-made Sports Hosiery in
wool and silk and WOOL We have all the proper quail
ties and styles.
Plain-colored Silk Hose of fine quality. with en-
broidered clocks in self and contrasting shades-back
white and colors. $l.75, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Exquisite Hand-embrodered Silk Hose in a va
uety of designs $3.50 to $500; Lace-ankle Silk
Hosiery in numerous shades. $325 and $500.
Wool and Silk and Wool Sports and Street Hose.
$50 to $500 pair.
Man street
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Ribbons

The colors and designs are glorious and rich; a
collection of surprising loveiness. Gorgeous Bro
1aded Velvet and Silk Ribbons with the CLINT of metal
mparting its touch of richness Roman Stripes and
Paids in colorful symphony that is unrivaed, and
many other handsome Ribbons for every purpose.
Prices range from 25c to $500 yard.
We call your special attention to the display Of
Made-up Ribbon Artices-Knitting Bags. Street Hand
oags Party Bags Boudor Accessories Sachets and the
like.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04

Did you ever notice how Beautiful Handbag will
improve a woman's costume, and also notice how
much pride woman takes in carrying really lovely
and exclusive one? There are few of the dress
cessories that permit of so much beauty do these
Handbags from Paris. many of which exclusive
with US.
Handbags in silks and velvets. in a great variety
of colors and shapes. S. to $50.
Beaded Velvet Bags, colored bead effects in very
ornamental designs. SIS and $3.50.
All-over Colored Beaded Bags in beautiful ef
fects. SIS to S4S.50.
Main Aor-Il street.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
The Gift a Woman Loves.
SILK UNDERWEAR

Particularly if it is Kayser Italian
Silk Underwear. Made OF smooth.
rich, lustrous silks, soft as swans
down. yet so strong that it surpasses
cotton for durability and wear.
TO give such Silk Underwear js ,
subtle compliment to the woman YOU
wish to please.
The variety OF styles is amazing
vests. knIckers, camisoles, chenises
either plain tailored or adorned with
dainty lace embroidery and ribbons
This beautiful Silk Under
wear is not costly and is posi-
lively economical because IL
wears so long, so sstisfac-
torily and so comfortable.
Main foO-, G street.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Mems Gift Wear
ables
We pride ourselves on being the right
place to select gifts for

place to select gifts for
any man.
Dressing Gowns, woolen..s1o to gas
Dressing Gowns, silk. k......$25 to $50
Bath Robes, wool blanket.
Bath Robes, Terry cloth....S4 to $40
Exclusive Silk Neckwear... 81 to IS
Knitted Neckwear. SI.5o to 50
Walking Sticks. 10 SIS
Swaggcr Sticks ..........S .SI.oo 10 So
Silk Hosiery .........."55c 10 %
Military Hose .........3oc to 81
Coli and Sports Hose......S1 to 50
Walking and Dress Cloves..s2 to 81
Driving Gloves .....$3.so to $17
Silk Shirts, fast colors. SIS to $3.50
Regulation Army Shirts, $3.50 and 80
lightweight Wool Sweaters.;
$3.50 to $1,000
Regulation Army Sweaters.......S9
six and Linen Night Shirts. $3.50
Linen Handkerchicfs, plain, in
itialed and novelty. y......1Sc to -
Silk Handkerchiefs, plain, initial :
ed and fancy ...........25c to -
Cut Silk and Crepe de Chine
Murders ............SI to $3.50
Knitted Silk Refers. $3.50 to SIS
Wool Reefers .........S2.5o to $6
Evening Dress Sets .....$2 to $40
Vest Chains .............SI.5o 10 S5
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles....:
S1.5o to S2.25
Pure Silk Pajamas mas............S1o $40
Main Aoor-F -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
From the Great Displays on Main Floo
Gloves
Gloves

For simple. inexpensive gift custom and con-
vention have probably thrown around gloves much
of the Christmas sentiment as you will find in any
gift. Another happy thought is that they will fulfill
the gift obligations of any one successfully This year
they are more desired than before account of
the difficulties in getting the really fine sorts.
Fine Kidskin Gloves. two-clasp style. with fancy
embroidered backs, 81, $2.25, $3.50 and SITS pair
6-button-ength Washable Capeskin Gloves. $3.50
pair.
Women's Evening Gloves. to 24-button lengths.
SITS to $500 pair.
A variety of other styles in gloves ready for your
choosing.
Main noor-C
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Handkerchiefs

The distinction which bit of hand-embroidery
and the clever use of color may give to Handkerchefs
is certainly very strkingly shown in collection of
Gift Handkerchiefs. There are dozens of different
styles. many colors and choice variety Exceptionally
attractive styles and qualities offered at Soc
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
An especially fine showing OF
NEW FOX SCARFS
Priced from SIS to $50.

Skunk Collarettes, Stoles
and Capes. $3.50 to $1S5.oo
Hudson and Near-seal Collsrettes.
Cspes and Stoles.. $500 TO $500
Large Beaver Capes. S62.5O and s6S.oo
Muffs. new furs and new
shapes ............ $1,000 TO $500
TSi-t tccr-,,,h street
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
GIFT SUGGES71ONSLN IN WOlAENS SDRESSACCESSORLES
Exquisite Fans

Handsome gifts of exclusive character.
Ostrich Feather Fans. one style has three tips
cured over on side and sticks of amber and tortoise
colors are blue and black. $3.50. Another Feather
Fan pointed in center. white black and blue. $40.
Main noor-F It
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
You Can Make
Lamp and Candle Shades for
Christmas Giving

The Upholstery Section has a
large showing Of beautiful and
appropriate materials and trim
mings with frames o. Ill sizes.
Competent instructors will give
you all the necessary advice and
help free of charge, il you select
the materials of us.
Lamp and Candle Shade Making
is a dainty and useful accomplish
ment, profitable to you and TO
others; easily learned.
FIfth Soos. @ sreeG
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
The Oriental Rugs
You Will Want to Give

We offer a large stock of Oriental
Rugs. and the prices are sub
stantially less than those
generally quoted today
Oriental Rugs in Small Sizes
Beloochistans, Anatolians and Ca
bistans in a beautiful range OF colors.
$3.50 to 5000.
Oriental Rugs in Medium Sizes
Moussouls, Cabistans and Herman
shahs-beautifully woven pieces OF
deep and silky pile and luster; eX-
quisitely blended tones, ranging in
sizes from 31!x6 #. to 4x7A IT,
s3s to $I4o.
Reception Hall Rugs
in a number OF sizes adapted to
hall usage-Cabistans, Shiraz and
Moussouls. $eo to $225.
Room-size Rugs
Mahals and Kermanshahs predomi-
nate in this collection, most of them
in medallion center patterns and COL
orings Of superb refinement. $2So to
$500.
Chinese Rugs
woven in the embossed or cut-out
patterns, giving them a distinctive
ness in design as well as in coloring.
Room sizes, from sa75 to $500.
Persian, Egyptian, Turkish, Asia
Minor and Chinese Rugs.
Sixth foor-F It.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
CHRISTMAS FURS

Colored Fox Sets. natural and new
dyed shades ....... 5000 TO S165.oo
Black Russian Lynx Neck
furs ............... $3.50 TO fse.5o
Scotch Mole Stoles and
Capes ....:.... $3.50 to SS2.So
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04

These pretty jewelcd effects in
combs and hair ornaments are
charming fashion which women have
been quick and eager to adopt
Hence any one selecting gifts from
these assortments know they will be
welcomed most cordially.
Rhinestone Combs high top filigree
designs with rhinestone settings; sS.co
20 Scs.OO.
Rhinestone Hairpins In exquisite de-
signs, Soc 10 SIS.
Rhinestone Barrettes, beautiful ef-
fccts. Use TO SI5.
Main hcor. Ilth Etrce~
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
STERLING SILVER
JEWELRY
With Dainty Settings

Presenting q very choice selection
Of gifts at moderate prices.
Sterling Silver Barpins, mounted with
all-white stones $3.50 70 3I6.oo
Sterling Silver Brooches, set in all
white stones. .S7.oo to Sasyoo
Sterling Silver Brooches, with set
tings. Of sapphires, amcthysts, pearls
and black enamel .$7.oo to $1,000
Sterling Silver Rings, set with pearl
and white stones $500 to SIa.so
Sterling. Silver Rings, with pearls,
sapPhires, amethysts, emeralds and
white stones. $500 to SIa.so
Sterling Silver Rings, set with Ca
bashon sapphircs $500 and $500
Earrings, IN pearl and fancy designs.
p. $3.50 to $7ayoo
p.r sI.aS to $3.50
Knitting Needles, Red Gross ends %
v sI.aS to sI.zs
Knitting Needles, metal, with Jewel
.....-............ .SI.aS
Main sOo. street
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Practical Christmas
Gifts

NlIIS
Bracelets, gold and platinum.
Opera Glasses,
Opera Bags,
Wrist Bags,
Folding Clocks, for travel USE
Leather Wallets, mounted IN ~
karat gold.
Pocket Flasks,
Household Thermometers,
! Fitted Automobile Cases,
Knitting Needles, sterling sllVe'
! Tatting Shuttles, sterling silver
Bonbon Dishes, sterling silver
Bracelet Watches, sterling sill
yer, gold and platinum
Vanity Cases, sterling silver and
gold.
Poker Sets,
Playing Cards, in leather cases.
Kodak Albums,
Reading Glasses,
Mems Wrist Watches.
Main floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Oriental Rugs in Medium Sizes
Reception Hall Rugs

in number OF sizes adapted to
Moussouls. $eo to $225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

viii be discussed. Old leaders win be
striving to retain their places, and new
men to obtain . foothold. Every man
familiar with politics will be In action,
either for Office for himself or for an
other. The vineyard will be full of
laborers, and the hire will DO high.
Safeguards insuring an honest express
sion Of opinion as to men and measures
should be made as effective as possible;
and now is the time to establish them.
Let both candidates and their heuten-
ants be warned that watch is set for
crookedness, and behind it q purpose to
punish crookedness whenever and wher-
ever found out.
In matters Of this kind the employed
are Of less consequence than the en-
ployers. If skulduggery In campaigns
and at the polls is to be discouraged
and eliminated it must be by the de-
lection and punishment Of men "higher
up" rather than of their "tools" lower
down. The creatures at the bottom
would be powerless without Indictment
and aid from the top. With the sources
of corruption stopped, corruption would
cease to flow and to nourish miscreants
upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Russia Upset Again.

Russia is again a cause of keen anx
iety. Just as the reorganized Russian
army had begun to strike effectively and
to smash deep hole in the Teutonic
line in Galicia dissensions arose at the
capital and in the ranks. Entire units
of Russian troops refused to obey orders
and other parts of the line were af
fected. The Germans have now re-
gained some Of the ground lost recently.
Kerensky has gone to the front to try
to restore order and to insure disci-
pine. At Petrograd somewhat better
condition prevails, but still the elements
of disorder are present and potent.
1t is evident that Russia is not vet
organized on a stable basis. The long
represscd desires of the people for par
ticipation in the government are being
voiced. In every peasant district prob
lens of state have been debated quietly
during the years. The students have
been proelaiming ideals Of administers
tlDH. EStcISt groups ol TeIOTHerS nave
been planning new Russia Naturally
when the day of liberation came there
was an outrush of all this matter, and
it is marvellous that Russia has been
kept on so even basis as Kerensky and
his associates have managed to main
tain since the revolution.
The chief danger today is that the
army may not fully realize the neces-
sity Of the strictest obedience to orders.
Whether republican or autocratic, Rus
STA must require implicit obedience of
her soldiers. If every military unit
has its own ideas as to the plan of cam
paign chaos prevails. Germany's great
strength lies in the fact that no man in
the ranks ever dares to think for him
self. Military discipline is maintained
also in the English and French armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Reform Still in Action.

The work in Indiana for purifying
elections proceeds. Following hard upon
the conviction Of the chief Of police of
Indianapolis on charges Of wrong against
the ballot comes an indictment of the
mayor of that city on similar charges
And accused and indicted along with
him are other city officials
Evidently housekeeping is in prog
ress; and it should be made thorough
All corners should be searched and
swept. As their dander is up, the re-
formers should keep it up until the
premises are entirely presentable
This duty is national What is being
done in Indiana should be done in every
state. The polls everywhere should be
we'll guarded against Irregularities and
worse. The electorate is being enlarged
Men and women in great numbers are
exercising the right of suffrage Prizes
in the way of Office are multiplying and
taking on stronger lures. Contests for
political recognition are growing in en-,
ergy and ferceness. Ambitious men
when aroused become lavish spenders
and sometimes employ inscriptions
men as distributors of coin
Next years campaigns will be con.
Quoted on a scale new in this country
New questions will be submitted for
sedsd meanwhile, or still in progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
Food Control and Revenue.

Pressure for a prompt disposition of
the food control bill by the conference
committee will come from two sources.
First, from the public. The measure
has been adequately discussed in the
open Senate, and is now we'll understood.
Producers and consumers alike want the
matter settled, and the machinery au-
thorized put into operation. Adjust
ments outside the sphere of the direct
application Of the law will become nee
essary, and in the interests of business
in general should be made as soon as pos
sible. The problem is both large and
complicated.
Second, from the Senate, DESTROYS Of
taking up the revenue measure. That
measure, necessarily, is waiting on the
other. Until tho prohibition feature Of
tho food control bill has been disposed
Of, the question Of taxes, or no taxes, or
what taxes, from the drink traffic must
be held in allegiance. As the revenue bill
now stands, large assessments are laid
on drink. II drink is abolished that
money must be collected from other
sources, and the revenue bill to that
extent recast. If drink, in whole or in
part, remains, the revenue problem will
not, Of course, on drinks account, be
disturbed.
There is much speculation as to
whether Congress will dodge, by pass
ing tho prohibition buck to the Presi-
dent, or settle the question itself. It is
to be hoped the latter course will be
taken. Let Congress shape the policy.
The Presidents hands are full. So much
has been passed to him he ought not to
be burdened further, and probably does
not desire to be. And some Of the
strongest members Of the Senate are in
favor Of definite action by that body.
Another week, and August will be here
Will the whole Of that month be neces-
sary for disposing Of the revenue bill!
It may. The subject has wide bear
ing, and q relation to the future as we'll
as to the present. Nobody attempts to
minimize the country's task. Money in
unprecedented quantities Is necessary,
and Congress must find it. We are max
ing but beginning. How far we are
to 60, and how rapidly proceed, time
alone can tell. Hence the advisability
Of watching our first steps. If they are
well and surely taken it will be so much
to the good for the future; and no.
body will escape the consequences if
those steps are i'll taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
The Friends Of France.

It is explained that when the Ameri-
can troops landed in France they were
greeted with shouts Of "Vivent les amis. !"
The boys in khaki, hearing this caH,
thought that the French people were
addressing them as "Sammies," whereas,
in fact, they were only calling them
friends" But sammies became the
name that they thus accepted and Sam
mics they are today and will remain,
and thus the new world nickname was
coined. And the circumstances Of its
coinage are especially gratifying, for in
truth the samnnies are the friends of
France.