davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Eve Shades and Goggles.


Although eyeshades are much
worn by people engaged at near
work bv artificial light, he truth
is that if the lighting of the room
and the work is intelligently man
aged an eyeshade is very rarely adj
visable. Of course if glarin8
lamp is so placed that its rays fall
directly upon the eyes as you sit
or stand at work, the result is I'M
due eyestrain or fatigue and injury
to the eyes. But instead Of wear
ing an eyeshade it is always better
to move the lamp so that the light
will fall on the work from above,
a little to one side and a little be-
hind the plane of the face. Or the
lamp may be covered with a FROST
ed globe which diffuses the light
and diminishes glare. One sitting
at a desk, for example, should not
have the light directly in front Of
his face, as is often the case; the
light should stand or hang slightly
to the left (of a right-ha1ded per-
SOM slightly above the level of the
eyes and not in front of the plane
of the face. 1t is always desirable
y
other near work in artificial light
TO keep the eyes in shadow; as you
sit at work the source OF light it.
self should be invisible. 1t is not
invisible unless the light is placed
somewhat behind the plane of the
face. The common advice, to have
the light on the left, is not quite
sufficient.
If an eyeshade must be worn, it
should have a black or dark green
lining, not a light coloring lining.
Plain goggles are a valuable pro-
lection to the eyes of persons en-
gagged at work in which fragments
Of steel or iron are likely to in
jure the eyes. Although the glasses
are often broken by such blows. the
eyes are rarely if ever injured by
the broken glass, as might seem
possible. Glass of special tensile
strength is made for such goggles.
Amber and other colOred glasses
are sometimes useful in goggles.
Yellow-green tinted glasses protect
against snow-blindneSs Smoked
glasses protect against exposure to
intense sunlight. Ordinary daylight
and ordinary artificial light are not
harmful to normal eyes, and the
habit of wearing tinted glasses is
condemned by oculists, who attri-
butte any comfort derived therefrom
to the suggestion of the person
who prescribes them. For diseased
eyes it is sometimes a relief to wear
what are called London smoke
glasses, which diminish the amount
of light entering the eyes.
Goggles without side pieces; that
IS, ordinary spectacles with the de-
sired glasses, are generally prefer
able to those that are built to ex-
clude light and air from the sides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Armenian Relief.

The massacre and deportation of the Christian
Armenians is characterized by Henry Morgenthau,
former United States ambassador to Turkey, the
greatest single horror perpetrated in the his
tory Of humanity" The former ambassador to the
Ottoman empire. in his report to the state depart
at Washington also stated emphatically that
the deportation of Armenians carried out on or
ders issued by the Turkish government
The Turkish authorities had stopped all
nunication between the provinces and the capital
in the naive belief that they consummate this
crime of the ages before the outside world
aware it, declared Mr.. Morgenthau But the in
formation filtered through. It came from consuls,
from missionaries from foreign travellers and even
from Turks. We soon learned that orders had been
issued to the governors the provinces to send into
exile the entire Armenian population in their turis-
diction, Irrespective of age sex. The local
ncers with a few exceptions, carried literally
these instructions All the able-bodied men had
either been drafted into the army or disarmed The
remaining people old men, and children,
were subjected TO the most cruel and outrageous
treatment"
Few nations have suffered much Armenia"
says Morg@nthau. $50 terrible and continuous have
been the atrocities 70 which & has fallen victim that
the very name OF Armenia has, 20 most of US. be-
como Synonymous with martyrdom. It's sufferngs
during the present catastrophe have been greater
than any known "a the history of the world aone
OF the fearful horrors perpetrated in the various
zones Of the war compare with tie tragic lot
ne AFnen1ans.
The fIrs1 aud worst MEASURE used against the
Arnoaians was tle wholesale deportation of the
tire poD9lnfi1n from siF homes and thsdF exile to
the DESERT with All tho RaHyiRg horrors of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
He'll. MOI

Friends Of compulsory military training are not
getting much comfort out of the situation in camps
and military schools in this country since the fight
ing ceased Anxiety of the great majority of the boys
to get back home shows very clearly what the atti-
tude of the young men OF the country would be to-
ward any system of training that might be employed
in time of peace. Three thousand of the S A T. c.
we're assembled at the University of Illinois after
orders had come to muster them out Don't you
men want to stay here and finish the course? they
were asked. And the roof trembled the answer
came back in perfect and spontaneous unison,
HELL, NO."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Restoration of Dean Quinn.

Announcement of the resignation OF Dean J. J..
Quinn as rector of St Joseph's church yesterday
came as stunning blow to members of the parish
and caused sincere regret throughout the city Dean
Quinn has been father, indeed, to members Of his
flock and he has been actively identified with prac-
rfcav every worthy enterprise that has been foot
since he took up his work here more than dozen
wears ago. No church leader enjoyed greater
OF more deserved popularity than he Still compare
lively young and in full possession Of all his powers
severance Of his relations with St Josephs cannot
he viewed otherwise than as a loss TO Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Good Treatment for Syphilis.

Is IL W1Inln your province to state
which particular treatment is con-
sidered most successful against
syphilis? K. E. G.
Answer-The most successful
treatment for such a disease is al
W avs that treatment adapted by the
attending physician to meet the
varying requirements in the indi-
vidual case-requirement varying
widely in different cases and at diff
ferent stages of the same case. It
is a serious error to adopt any one
remedy and take it for an indefinite
time without the constant supervi-
sion of physician. That mistaken
practice is accountable for many of
he disasters which overtake vic
tins Of the disease who have too
much confidence in their own medf-
cal skill or that of incompetent adj
visers.
Skinny Limbs and Fat or Chubby
Ones.
VIII you please give me a form
ula for reducing my arms which
are much too fat for the rest of
my body. MRS. / s.
E1AA0 " 4AllllDS tILdL Is. arms
and legs, as well as forearms and
thighs which are too large are
usually so by reason of excessive
fat deposits; and limbs too skinny
are so because of emaciation of the
whole body insufficient subcuta-
neous fat layer or because of IN
developed muscles. Now, then. la
dies, exercise melts away fat about
The exercised muscles. Punch the
bag, swim, knead bread, sweep, do
the body lifting from floor exercise
for the arms Exercise Just short
CT the point OF fatigue and muscle
soreness regularly as meals, three
times a day. but not near meal
times, and begin moderately and
very gradually increase the num-
her OF movements as you become
| used to II. Remember. persever-
ance is the price of pulchritude. and
10 not make the second measure
ment until you have given the med
ic1ne fair trial-six weeks of it,
at least.
Medicated Cotton, as 1t Is MiscaIIed.
What is used for indicating the
cotton generally used by doctors
and nurses about the sickroom7
G. e. G.
Acknowledging. Absorbent cot
ton is ordinary cotton from which
the oil has been removed, II is
sterilized by heat. The term med
ieated cotton" is one loosely applied
by persons not informed.
Trajectory and Angle Of Fire.
is there any danger In sleeping
in a bed about eight feet from an
other bed in which a person some
times sleeps who has a bad cough
and looks like a consumptive I?
There is "a heavy chenille curtain
between the beds. A. F r
Answer-It would depend on the
height of the curtain. If the cough
CT has high trajectory he NAV
succeed in firing over the curtain
The spray of moisture droplets
tpeFhaps gerIn-laden) from an omen
face cough ordinarily carries 10
feet In your place ! should move
my he'd away another eight feet, at
least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

The story that German scientists not long before
the war began set out deliberately to weaken people
of other nations by introduction Of hablt-formlng
drugs into patent medicines tooth pastes and pro-
phylactc preparations made for export SOUNDS IKE
a page out of the dream book. However, the Worlo'
to its sorrow learned that dreams Of that sort
sometimes have come true, especially when they
we're made in Germany"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

debutante of Philadelphias four hundred has
just married private soldier who until recently
made his living shoeing horses. The old story, pre-
sumably of a in uniform and sentimental miss,
and argument wthal, for general military train
ing Will strongly appeal oldest families
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

The Texas border quarantine
service, which regulates the entry
into the United States frum Mexico
of railway cars and other vehicles.
freight, express, baggage and other
materials, and their inspection,
cleaning and disinfeetioII, is being
continued to prevent the entry into
this country of cotton and other
parasites and diseases, During the
year 25,257 ears have been in
speGted and passed for entrance
klto this country,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

AS the date of the peace conference draws nearer
who will dominate finding less and less
difficult perceive the distinction between indem-
mites and plain ordinary damages. East of Rhine
the mental process may be slower but that is i'm
material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

When the army officers all get back the mere
civilian will be hard put to it to remember proper
titles as the private has been to remember
whom to salute. To be the safe side, always aim
high and bear in mind that lieutenant not in uni
form never will be anything less than a captain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

American soldiers protected themselves from the
effects of mustard gas by smearng paste over their
features Growth of the cigaret habit in the is
bad enough but if the boys back hopelessly ad
dicted to the use of cosmetics it will be too much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Removal of all food restrictions from public eat
ing places should not be taken as license to over
eat though no doubt good many people will choose
to consrue it in that way especially at this season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Dispatches intimate that scandal has entered into
the life of the former prince which shows thai
life on the island of wieringen settled into dull
routine once more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Leo A. Strauss, Chicago.
Harvey J. Taylor, Des Moines,
Iowa
SERGEANTS.
Elmer Cutrayer, Chicago.
Warden l. Keen, Farnia, Ill
CORPORALS.
Herman A. Boldt, Pekin, III.
Francis Dannenberg, Rockford,
Ill.
Fred FTemming, Chicago.
Clark f. Croft, Guerney, Iowa.
Michaal Clancy, Chicago.
Edward Bessinger, Chicago.
ASA KIRBY, r. +. ID. l. Betten-
dOrf, Iowa
MECHANIC.
Dan White, Larose, III.
PRIVATES.
Frank SCHNEIDER, Chicago.
Albert A. Alberts, Ashkum, III.
John H. Geer, Clinton, Ill.
Alfred Middleton, Sioux City,
Iowa
Day A. Young, Chicago.
Lemuel Il. Maxwell, Witt, Ill.
Peter J. Meyers, Niagara, Wis.
Separtes Miller, Mulkeytown, Ill.
Steven Gadecki, Chicago.
Edwin A. Johnson, Elgin, Ill.
Otto c. Kulleck, Chicago.
Charles Lam, Chicago.
Victor J. Shimon, Rolfe, Iowa.
James Smith, Chicago.
Carl l. Mailman, Batavia, Ill.
George H. Watts, Springfield, Ill.
Earl Wheeler, Chicago.
Roy Hanover, Shellburg, Iowa.
William Lewis Jenkins, Westville,
III.
Herbert A. Lagerstam, Petaconi-
ca, Ill.
James P. Nelson, Russell, Ill.
Walter S. Tomczak, Chicago.
Ralph n. Hendricson, Rockford,
Ill.
Jacob B. Lindley, Sorrento, Ill.
Leonard r. Stroud, Marble Rock,
Iowa.
Laurence NJ. olney, Mason City,
Iowa.
Otto C. Schneider, Waterloo, Ill.
Paul S. Randall, Athens, Ill.
William Rudolph, Oak Park, Ill.
Roy Treakle, Middletown, Ill.
George f. Arnold, Woodward,
Iowa.
Basil f. Brennan, Centralia, Ill.
Noah B. Jackson, Merrill, Iowa.
James Edward Kelly, Sublette,
III.
Edmund ]. Campion, Chicago.
Leo P. Dean, Chicago.
Henry Hough, Chicago.
John Laskowski, Chicago.
George G. Cass, Kellogg, Iowa.
NO hi
Ill.
John Alvin Malcomson, Chester,
Iowa
Sylvester Allen, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Roy L. Clark, Moweaqua, Ill.
Harry o. Olson, Morris, III.
Charles Bumgardner, Lawrence
Vile, Ill
Warren H. Fletcher, Heyworth,
III.
Neal Jacobs, Rose Hill, Iowa.
Jack Jimbirski. Chicago.
James Lage, Gladbrook, Iowa.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
CAPTAIN.
Joseph II. Bergheim, Chicago.
LIEUTENANTS.
Seaton Garland Butler, Chicago.
Francis Ronald Shelton, Gray
Vile, III.
Samuel L. Gowler, Bell River, Ill.
SERGEANTS.
John Black, Chicago.
Charles L. Danforth, Rockford,
Ill.
Lincoln w. Beemer. Compton, Ill
CORPORALS.
John r. Alberts, Ashkum, III.
Harry Fleming, DeKalb, Ill.
Anthony J. Frederick. Chicago.
Robert ]. Jacobs, Chicago.
Joseph p. Kozlowski, Chicago.
Roland T. Donovan, Aurora, III.
Charles Ferrara, Chicago.
Frank Guerra, Chicago
Edward II. Landorf, Naperville,
Ill
Joseph I. Machowicz, Chicago.
George Orlich, Chicago.
George X. Chapman, Montgomery,
Ill
Claud A. Kroes. Ehingham, Ill.
RUGLERS.
Merle L. Baker. Chicago,
Victor l.. jenkins, Pontiac, Ill.
ELECTRICIAN.
MJSltlAN.
Walter r. Schiemann, Chicago. q
Clifton II. Clark, Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
COOK.
Walter l.. Pearson, Anamosa,
Iowa.
PRfVATES.
William kroll. Chicago.
Lawrence Charles. Chicago.
Arnold J. Lindemann, Forest
Park, Ill.
HENRY VI. RASMUSSEN, SilVls,
III.
Arthur Hiram Read, Lily Lake,
Ill,
Parker f. Spiiler. Decatur, III.
Byron u, stokely, Kinmundy. III.
Irwin G. Thorwarth. Genoa, Ill.
OtLn Huahler EenlrAiia Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Correspondents say that the issue in Russia is
autocracy vs. anarchy. This confirms the general
impression that the Russians really have very little
to fight about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
THE ERIE BARGE CANAL.

The 100 miles OF the new Erie
barge canal includes $50 miles in
natural waterways,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
SECTION TWO.

(SECTI0N TWO.
The following casualties are y,
ported by tho commanding genel--
OF tho American expaditop@.
forces; KILLED IN action 81 diel ~
wounds. rs: wounded severely SO.
fcaai,zued On page seyen.l y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Washington, Dec. z3.-The cas-
ualty list made public today by the
war department has a total OF 6,4SS
names.
(sECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 55; died
Of wounds, 81; died Of accident and
other causes, 10; died OF disease,
70; wounded severely, 1924;
wounded, degree undetermined, l.
IO7; wounded slightly, 800; missing
in action, 1877. Totalf 34S6.
Killed In Action.
PRIVATES.
Edward H. Kasal, Chelsea. Iowa
Onofrio Triggiano, Chicago.
Died of Wounds.
PRIVATES.
George II. Anna, Galena, III.
Emil H. Butler, Laporte City,
Iowa.
George Fl. Eiclmeier, Princeton,
III.
Bert w. Meigs, Fl Dodge, Iowa.
clarence u. mtTCtI, bdydAhs ~" o.
Raymond Uteley, Albian, Ill.
DOLBERT MARSHALL WE'LL
YER, 1873 Thirty-fifth street, Rock
Island, III.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
PRIvATES.
Joseph C. Hapday, Chicago.
Alexander Fish, Chicago.
John w. Anderson, Madrid, Iowa.
William II. Boyd, Macoma, Ill.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS
Victor Arson Millen, Zion City,
Ill.
Leo A. Strauss, Chicago.
Harvey ]. Taylor, Des Moines,
Iowa.
SERGEANTS.
Elmer Cutrayer, Chicago.
Warden l. Keen, Farnia, Ill
CORPORALS.
Herman A Boldt, Pekin, Ill.
Francis Dannenberg, Rockford,
Ill.
Fred FTemming, Chicago.
Clark E. Croft. Guerney, Iowa.
Michaal Clancy, Chicago.
Edward Bessinger. Chicago.
ASA KIRBY, r. +. ID. l. Betten-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

tional building at the Durant pump
ing station has now been completed
for several days, and recently a force
OF carpenters have been erecting a
framework superstructur".
Several evenings past crowd or
Armstrong students. accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dickerson. were
entertained at the home Of Verna
Hoverkampf The occasion was a
weekly rehearsal of tn. Boys and
Girls Glen Clubs OF the school ITO
plan Society.
The personnel OF each club Is as
follows: Boys Glee Cluh--Elbert
Pryor. Roy Morehead. Willis Flow
ers. Willie Lang. and Ole Wedd!e.
Girls Glee Club-Gracc Adcock.
Cleo Marshall. Ruby Mitchell, Verna
Hoverkampf. Elizabeth Kizer. Up
ON conclusion of the rehearsal all
the guests were ushsred into an ed
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

joining room where they wer" al
lowed to feast upon popcorn and
parched peanuts galore.
r. s Peters of Durant visited Mr..
and Mrs, Dickerson few days this
week.
Mr.. Mcdonald. who has charge OF
the State fish hatchery north of this
place. spent Wednesday in Durant.
Aubrie Flowers. son of W. NJ.
Flowers. was slightly injured one
ray this week by being kicked on
the hand by a mule.
Mary Alice and Addie Jewell Nit
chell are recovering from an attack
OF the measles.
Mrs. z. J. MOrehead returned the
first part OF the week from an cx-
tended visit with her mother. Mrs
Fl. c. Heathc0ck. OF near Hugo.
Friday evening. Feb. e, at S:l5.
the Armstrong unit OF the council OF
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

nancial straits. II seems that the
stock of the company was bought
pretty largely by farmers over the
country, and Of course MIR. Gore
would leave no stone unturned 20
ascertain just why the company isn't
running profitably. There are some
several thousand business institu-
tiOns In America which organized
and operated on the proceeds of
stock sold to the public, and a big
lot of them aren't worth much. We
suggest that Mr.. Gore amend his
resolution so the Commission may
investigate ALL STOCK COMPAN-
les that are not doing q profitable
business. and thereby make hit
with everybody.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

defense met in regular session. for
the purpose Of selling Thrift Stamps
Of which a go0dly number was dis
posed. Justice of the eI'ara Archi-
bald and John Lawrence uf Durant
ably assisted in the sale.
j, w. Garrett was in Durant last
Thursday.
James Wallace. from Trenton,
Texas. visited during 'he week end
al the home of Sam Marshall
Tom Hardin, ~ the a2nd Infant
~, ". S. r.. now stationed at Camp
Dodge, near Des MOines. Iowa. Wis
tied here Saturday.
f. o. Kizer spent Saturday in Du-
rant.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Moreheai left
Saturday for a brief business trip.
returning Monday.
Wally d. and Ruby Mitchell spent
Saturday and Sunday IN DeAison
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

visiting their uncle, NJ. VI. Mitchell
The Boys and Girls ole" ;1ubs
met in Joint session at Sam Mar
shall's Thursday evening
Mrs. ] F.. Marshall was In Duiant
Monday before last on shopping
trip
Norman =. MOrehead has begun
The erection of n hunSa'0v on his
farm near Armstrong.
John Peters OF Durant spent sun
day with relatives In Armstrong.
Elbert Pryor spent the weekend
visiting in Durant at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Matte Pryor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
FROM ARMSTRONG
Arthur Anderson spen. Wed

Arthur Anderson spen. Wednes-
pay in Durant.
Curtis Adcock left Wednesday
|lor points in Texas an pleasure
"Trip.
l.. l.. Gentry was in Durant We'd
|nesday.
Calvin Williams was visitor TO
the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Garrett AMI little
Slaughter, Genevieve. are in Durant
a Few days this week visiting the
formers mother. Mrs. Matte e.
Pryor.
The total Red Cross enrolment
70 date in the Armstrong school has
reached 26.
Planting foodstuffs In every avail
sole spot IL the order OF the day.
The concrete work for the sddi.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

Senator Cores latest bid for pop
ularity is his proposal that the Fed
eral Trade Commission investigate
the affairs Of the Independent IIar-
vester Company In Illinois. to ascer-
tain Just why the company IL in f.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

Volunteer your dollars lest they
be drafted by the Kaiser. Boy War
Savings Stamps
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

SUITS
These are the new
cOlOrS: mist. gray. nov
city mixtures. Sammy.
Quaker gray, navy.
black and white check.
polo blue. and salt and
pepper mixtures.
These are the mater
ials: POplin, serge.
silks, and pOiret twill.
also the popular checks.
plain and cOmbina-
ton. Jerseys in all tn"
fashionable cOlOrings.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
Prices Always Lowest mt Perkins.
DON'T PAY 4 HIGHER PRICE UNTIL
YOl' LOOK HERE.

These Dresses are from all the very best
designers and makers. and the styles Of
fered are the latest word in the newest fea
lures Of the coming season.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
Other Suits Special
Mentioned

AvASA1S4VA1SN
This week we are show
ing these leading Suits
of. Master TailOrs
Boilers Suits
Phil katz Suits
Kaufman Suits
HellcrS Suits
l}ellers Suits of the
slenderizing lines. orig
inal conceptions OF
styles.
Phil Katz Suits of in
dividlIality and that ev.
er-pleasing satisfaction.
Kaufman Suits of un-
equalpd values and pic
turcsquc distinction.
llcllers Suits for stout
and large women.
The country shows no
more leading makers
than the above Suit
Makers.
No better Suits are
made.
You'll find these at
Perkins Store.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

Individual models in Suits the keynote of fashions in
terpretcd by makers graceful simplicity of
design plain tailored beaded and embroidered models de-
velOped the cloths and cOorngs for spring
here for your choosing. Priced at
$780, $3.50, $3.50, and $G9.5O
Suit values $3.50 to $l25.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
EASTER FOOTWEAR

Footwear Fashions for Spring 1873 the New Style Low
Shoes and High Boots, in splendid variety All are the
subject of special showing here.
Newest Pumps of Patent, of Kid, and of Washable Kid
Oxorls of Patent. uckskin Russia Tan Calf, softest
tiriSOn Kid.
This Easter Showing alone is worth special trip down