davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
LAND FOR SALE IN OKLAHOMA

CHEAP FARM LAND - In a coun-
try that never had a drought, where
they raise from one-half IL a bale OF
cotton per acre and from 30 to 60
bushels of corn. Big free range and
q fine fruit country. Plenty II good
water. Small cash payment. balance
in ten equal yearly payments. For
particulars write W. II. Jones. I'M
migration Agent, Texas. Oklahoma
e. Eastern Railroad Co.. Broken Bow,
Okla. wsfeb2S
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
UtIi' WANTED - MALE

SPECIALITY SALESMAN High
class NAV to sell Liquid \-h",tus r.
hr" Cement direct Ia cuN~uW,r- To
n capabl" of cling PERSONAL, amt
having ability 10 organize i ,ll"-
force. ~ have an exceptional uppor
tunitN our ti-ld managers ay"rag,
from ten to iiii'.n thuusa. COLLAR
annually iilgh class r"pr, ~"uta,lN",
only will b" COT s"i'r,l L. reply
s''t" age. ~"Np-rirncr ani nationality
So, Department, Ar'I, Paint \
\ \ Co Suit, a.. o,krl"'lrr
! ~ Cleveland OHIO Nip
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
-WSS}
G@H~

We read in the dispatches a few
days of a great religious speaker
who asserted that more harm was
caused by card playing and dancing
than by alcohol. Yet this same man
devotes nine-tenthS of his time to the
cause of prohibition. Why this mis-
application OF energy? To US 1t
would seem that the greater evils
as he sayE they are should come in
for at least an equal shar" of attcn-
ton from him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
-.WS.S
~AIrLfs~

We would suggest to the Councils
of Defense that any employer who i
fuses to give 4 returned soldier a job
because he smokes cigarettes BIZ TAX
IN in hand and made to realize that
all the vices in the world are not
pent up In the cigarette smoker. and
incidentally that the employer him
self perhaps may hav" a Jew short
comings which would considerably
effect his efficiency as - harp player
in the life to come.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
-WS.Sl
s~

II the majority Of Bryan county's
farmers and stockmen shall refuse or
fail to put this county above the
quarantine line in the near future.
they are not only putting their stock
in the quarantine section at all mar
kets. but they are denying themselves
that greatest boon to the stockman
the improvement OF blood lines.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
..sq.A net,
.s6..'
FRIDAY. Dti TMIiEIt 80. 1918.

There are many people who don't
beat the devil around thu stump -
they take him off quietly and HAY" II
confidential talk VIII tl. "XcrtinE
themselves less and accomplishing
the dpviltry they set out to do
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

Many of the newspapers are carry.
ing long stories of Commercial Clubs
being brought back to life" sine"
the ending OF the war. The differ
encf is that the Durant Commercial
Association. instead al spending
its activities during III" war. formed
a huh and center around which grew
almost all al the various kind4 co.
war work
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

-

Give the boy who didn't Ict IN OPP
portunity to go owe the top his full
credit. He was ready and willing to
20, and there were SO many OF us
who didn't think We were missing
anything when We didn't get tn"
chance.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
ESTEAYED NOTICE

,STRAfED From the &. x. Allen,
on" red ycarling mare mule. bought
OF Buddie Hutchinson. Suitable re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. &. X. Allen, Phone 260 or
ELSE. wso
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

TURKEYS Bourbon Red Turkeys.
Fine, large growthy. Won two first
prizes at Durant poultry show last
season. Son of first prize winning
young tom. OF Panama Pacific Expo
sition heads MY flock. Toms $500,
hens $500. Mrs. r. A. Tatum. Var
naby, Okla. { VS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
;WSS
. =.
FROM i.\tutNGES


~
"",N't' '',
~" >, >,
!" '""' nm" ID "I,'
W, -" 81" ~ W.
~ ''D'', i',' 81 "'''
"i'" '" ""P ~ "'""' nun "'
'''"'"'
uu.t .r;,, -,
n ,.. 49,. ' :"
...n ,.v. m.Iin...i., ~
] ~ '''
u,N..,,, <.,.r.,,..i rh. .,..
,,,ns ,,t. .. ,h.' .,,i", ", :.
,h.'r ,nn,,r, ..aiu, w 'r,,,no
rho, ,iw,,s al az. =" IT,, na"'.
,rnnrJ ,nI .,r,," ,,,. ,un ',;u"
,h.m .xniin,, ,rL.r ,,.L III,
with ,h,',n ~"
Farm and R,ncb &, ,,., than.
10 HIN, n,ndn,.d :, t,ran,
small nirnl,n,. win win,. nx,nndin"
only rf,non ,..., - ,c,,,ii,, ,,nr
than ,h,. winr .,,,,einn az, roni
bird ,b,. ,,h,,r,s. Th;. un,,Lt hn -,
l.rp, oIbatrns. hut ,n.ov h,ys h.an
known of these birds m.,.ur,ny ..v.
.nt,.n and ,ipht.en fac, from Tin ia
lin rh,. ana r.f.yr.d ,o ,,r !, Il.
,l,im.d com. down in ,h, ,o
Than would , nav w.pnn nm -. u.v
Ia market
Christian Obs.rv., rb. man ,,
m. I.ni,,.L S,n,.. h,,. n,.,. ..n.
which h,. now ,,rr, ~ M nn.I ,ha.
al 49,. n"a.' ~ ~ gu ~ '""'
..rv.. ,h.,, T., a.. W." WI "
,.. v.h.,h.r ,h.u Iii oo
., ani. ~ p'o'e W W '"e
,hnu p'n, "o.u.oi' VI rc"Is AZ
~ !, ,u'u n' ~ y. Sol"'e.S
hoor wv. pii'iitEc ~
n..p ~ "'"'"'c W 'nc people IN
Nv" 'u'.'.' 'n'' a' no" TORN WIN
h;,,hh, '''o W '"a'.'a,n III IL
nlsn, MARI the moral" " our W
r.op., WYNN ivy return 10 'helr
no'""s anu enhns" ae'in IN IN" peace
pu'o"''' nv Never mas an
inrv VIII ,nch n' "or.'s ms
'o'9 WIN Hucn Il cream record az Our
"'u ''r'mI 'o' ana
u "",nt spirit must ne
naa'"'''n,u ~ business me- IN IN"
'"'"' '"" u" NV 'hur'h
,l'.'nurh ouh,! 'nirdinn; wed
.''"', """"' WIN an Do TN norm
,""h "Ao'" WIN II to'i"n manner.
' -" ""''N'"E ''"h' " m
fInIh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - To buy stock and tools
and secure rent of farm for 1919,
near Durant. Those having such
write to Box 6S4, Atoka. Okla. ws1p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

~ the : 600 ~ more land, com
N" phi pu.p- oal. about
500 ape ~ ,hi'-I
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
iiDit I.E--NISCEl.LANEOCS

FOR SALE A first class second
hand in,A id chair II in the market
for such none 631. or call sos y
Fourth Avenue. Drrant. wStt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
AGENTS AND Statesmen

AGENTS Authentic History World
War, and uur side line. making ag-
rnts $1,000 10 $1,000 per day. Rest
discounts. Free books additional for
expenses. send zoe postage. Both
outfits Free. b." quick. Mullikcn
Company. Marietta. Ohio. w1p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this heading

are 7iaC per in" tor each !l,"r'!o.
Ia both the y urdii Weekly News d1t
.t.e saturday Murh:mr Advertiser
No advertisement accepted for ci'h
# paper >ingi. Terms At" cash 4
advance. eAc.p' ~ case Nu"r" al
trttHers hat. "a "hHrg, account -
d. tpntS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

FOOR SALE 10 Acres. Il mile of
good school and rim. Will sell in so
acre tracts and give some terms,
will give possession Jan. l.. 1919.
Apply at II. NJ. Phillips store. VIZ
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
tOR SALE-PARNIS

FOR SALE 80 Acres good sandy
land, ; miles northwest of Durant.
Phone RX-252 or SEE Shane X Ear
Is. Durant. wslp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
HELP

WANTED. Hands IL clear 800 acres
of land. . miles south of Albany.
Camp shacks and pasture for team
furnished. See or address p. l.. Cain.
Durant, or Lee Cain. Albany. VISIT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27
SEED OATS
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

WHITE LEGHORNS Pure bred
cockerels; fine: well marked; :won
three first prizes and sweepstakes at
Durant poultry show last season.
to $3.50 each. Mrs. TIA. Ia
tum, farnaby. Okla. ws2
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

The spin, of he season prompts Us to extend to you oI
appreciation Of your patronage and support during tn
year 1918. now drawing 10 a clos" your support We hol
in as high esteem rs your patronage.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

Nushoe,t Times Democrat IN
ban ON sugar IS ilit"d and now ",
can have Indigestion tu oar heart
content
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

Following Is a list OF uhlahUmans
who have fallen in defense 81 their
,Ountry during the past week ami
reported since IN" last issue Of this
paper:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-27

NrAi'S'ci Nrws-tapiial The Ger
mans tax" to the allied occupation y.
their countr! easily and naturally
They always did Xix" to lw bosscd
around, and anyone who Wiil Civ,
them explicit order make Il hii
" it'll them
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
An Inspiring Meeting Held at Government School house in HaineS
 Recently.
ARE LOYAL CITIZENS
Old Natives Regret That They Cannot Register and Help Fight for
 Government.
(From Isabel Ambler Gilman


 The big Government school house at Haines was the scene of rousing loyalty meeting on Wednesday even ing last, when some fifty members of the Chilkat tribe gathered in re sponse to the call of the teacher Splendid specimens of sturdy man hood were there, fresh from the open life of the fishing camps and canner- ies thrilling with a new realization of responsibility which calls for mili- tary service and sacrifice, and ready to support the Government with their limited means. Two days previously a notice had appeared in the post office window calling on all Native men between the ages of IS and 45 to register for military duty. Little groups of stragglers paused to read the notice, and the message went like wildfire through the Native section of the town and to the distant can ner1es. "At last the great United States Government had recognized the manhood of the Alaska Native
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
Stand Behind Those
 in Power

DEMOCRATIC TICKET: For Delegate to Congress-CHARLES A. SULZER
 Legislature, First Division: For Senator WILLIAM BRITT
 For Representatives: e w. w. CASEY, J. J. CONNORS ISAAC SOWERBY, E. j. WHITE For Road Commissioner PERRY J. WILEY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

and was about to lift him out of the despised class of degenrate weddings which, as a race, are classed as unfit for war"
 Shoulders squared, heads were lift ed, chests expanded, eyes frightened in joyous anticipation, and the lag ging footsteps of the Indian quicken ed to the military step of the boys in khaki, whose drill they had often watched at Fort Seward, and where heroic deeds in film pictures at the local theatre had held them spell bound in admiration. Bronzed and glowing with health and vitality, with money jingling in their pockets as try, they filled the benches of the big school room and listened atten- lively to the talks of the Four-Min- ute Men of Haines, who had assem- bled with them in the interests of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive Mrs. Pad dock acted as interpreter for both whites and Natives
 H. o. Banta called attention to the meaning of the patriotic songs sung and became so enthused with the spirit of the meeting that he sub scribed for the third time during the present drive. The older Natives then took the floor in turn and re gretted that age barred them from the glorious privilege now opened tC the younger men of the Chilkat tribe but expressed themselves as glad tc contribute toward the support of 8 soldier by buying Liberty Bond Intense applause greeted each one a he marched up to the teachers desl and signed the paper handed hin by B. A. Barnett, who handled the bonds for the town of Haines.
 Its fifty dollars a speech" eau toned Mayor Hanson, as the teache, urged other Natives to express them selves. A laugh went up, but several other braves" took the challenge and acquitted themselves to the sat isfaction of all present. Six hundred and fifty dollars were subscribed by Natives for Liberty Bonds, and twen ty dollars for War Savings Stamps Samuel Jackson was appointed Four Minute Native speaker for the Winte, season.
 The Haines Native school has ap piled for membership in the Junior Red Cross, and forwarded $750 to Mrs. Lester D. Henderson, in pay ment of dues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Juneau. Alaska. Oct. IS, 1918. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list
 One Cent Due On Advertised Letters Capt. J. Hilton Brown, Victor Cron- dahl. (postaD. Ed. Fugelson. Luis Garcia. Harrey Hills, MT. Jean, L.. Johnson, F. NJ. Jarman. Mrs. Jar man @. Mrs. Jack Johnson, Fred Lundgren. Dan Murphy, Karl w. Moore tpostaD, Howard Pentz (2). Martin Running, Benj Rodebaugh. Gordon Robb. MT. Race. Emil Sam. uelson. F. Sinbaed. Frank Tomkins. F. E. Wright (2D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

but Mir. Chairman, we. are not will ing to be deprived of our sacred heritage as free men, nor to submit without a protest to the degradation of being government outcasts. At least the people in the part of Alas ka that come from are not clam bring to be permitted to remain in political bondage.
 "Mr. Chairman, have been a resident of Alaska for some time, and I have made it a. point to as- certain the wishes in this regard of all those with whom I have come in contact, and I say to this conven- tion that not only the people of my own vicinity. out wonder on the great West coast. Are unanimously in favor of Territorial Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

for Alaska.
 "Mr. Chairman, came to Alaska from the metropolis of the Nation I am somewhat familiar with the character and quality of the people of the East, and I say here. that the people of Alaska are as honest. as intelligent, as patriotic, as capable of governing their own affairs as are the people of the Atlantic States. The inborn spirit of American pa triotism is as true here. my friends, as it is in New York, or Illinois. or California.
 Let us all stand together and present a determined and united front and our appeals will not be in vain; but Alaska will receive the recognition she is justly entitled to,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

and under the beneficient boon of Home Rule she will burst forth on the Republic with the brightness of the rising sun. her hidden re- sources of unbounded wealth will astonish the world. She will pros. per as no land has ever prospered, and in good time she will take her place in the Sisterhood of States. and the people of the 'land will rise up and call her blessed, Alaska. the largest. richest. and most prosperous State under the blue sky of the Union."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
MRS. FAULKNER TO LEAVE

Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and her little daughter Jean will leave on the City of Seattle tonight for the South They will spend the winter in Cali fornia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21
ARRIVE ON EsTEBETH

The Estebeth arrived last night from Sitka and way ports with about 50 passengers for Juneau from the various cannery crews arriving here on their way South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-21

For little cnat ano bite to eS there's no place like THE 0ASTI. NEAU = ANY TIME. ALI THS TIME. ANY TIND. COG
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25
SEES VICTORY SURE
Belgrade, Mont.

BelgraQe, Mont.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
l have been reader of your-or
our-good paper for several months.
see the Anaconda Standard and Butte
Miner, as we'll as our little Daily
Chronicle, copying articles e.bout the
League. All these things are not sur
prising at all. If the League was trif-
ling they wouldn't say anything, but
would let the League die a natural
death. But as it is the most powerful
and far-reaching organization the farm
ers have ever entered into they see
that something must be done quick.
l am farmer and stock raiser and
have tried other organizations to help
the farmers condition, but in almost
all of them that object has never been
attained. Townley has surely heard
the cry of the farmers and has sounded
the keynote of relief, and won't you
farmers who have not yet come in,
join the good cause and stick? Vic
tory will be ours as sure as the grave.
A. T. HAMILTON. =
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

60 as quickly as he had hoped, and he cuts the
price little to clean up before his next ship
ment arrives There is kind of jobholders en-
thusiasm to hold onto his job that will cause a
local manager to do this, rather than to risk a
reprimand from headquarters for having ordered
wrong, but the dealers said they had never seen
any evidence of Competition" between the head
quarters. ',..9 81.
Another demonstration of "big fve' ontrol was
testified to by letters that Heney reaa into the
record, dealing with the HORNED Packing c, mpanys
plant at Austin, Minn., and also by Mr.. HORNED
himself. Horned is an independent" but he is
not so Independent but that he tried to shield Will
son Co.. Zone Of the big five), WHO have plant
at Albert Lea Horned has been a buyer of hogs
for years and has many friends among the farmers.
When Wilson & Co. first began business, he tried
to keep his hog trade by paying the freight him
self from Wilson territory, then later by paying
little higher price than he had been paying. He
was getting the cream of the livestock and Will
son decided to show him the value of Harmony"
They put buyer in Hormels "best hog territory"
E#T. PACE ETGI4T 81
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25
SAYS EDITOR LOST OUT
Roswell, S. d,

ISUSW61I, -. u.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
l am sure it will take more than all
the hot air that the editor of the Demo-
crat can turn loose to kill bunch
of Nonpartisan league members. He
claims that he lost eight subscribers
by knocking the League, and that he
gained 81 new ones, but st is we'll
known that he lost $50 last fall and you
see that hurts. think he will find it
a pretty big job to kill the League.
.- JOSEPH WAGNER.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25
OKLAHOMA IN LINE

- Oklahoma City, Okla.
Fellow Farmers of Kiowa county, Okla:
After careful and sufficient investigation of the
National Nonpartsan league its purposes and ae-
compishments in North Dakota lead us to think that
the farmers of the state of Oklahoma should vigor-
ousy set about organizing the state along the same
lines, and for the same purposes And we urge that
every farmer assist in this move in every way pos
sible. J. B. TOSH
-. WM M. WEBSTER.
.=- ,s L. D. WINNIE.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

Svho bought hogs and shipped them to Chicago in
large quantities (much greater than Wilson & Co.
could use at their Albert Lea plant and telltale
letter in connection with this exposed the whole
deal The letter from Wilson & Co.'s Chicago Of
flee to its Albert Lea manager, and says in part:
"We understand this is one of the very best hog
territories, and. undoubtedly Austin are holding
their prices there as to protect the average they
are paying in nearby territory. believe by strong
action of this kind that they would realize the
necessity of harmony
HORNED said two weeks of this convinced him
that Harmony" was better than trying to buck the
beef trust and they have divided the territory
The reason HORNED tried to avoid testimony dam
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25
THEY ALL JOIN

Bison-TState Organizer Lewis of the Nonparti-
san league was in town recently and gave a very
interesting address at the hall in behalf of the
League Following Mr. Lewis address practically
every man present who was not already member
joined the organization. Fifty new members were
taken in at this meeting. The membership in this
community has already passed the 400 mark
ABERDEEN Is. d. AMERICAN.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

buy from the farmer to sell to the packers are
useless middlemen" and ought to be put out of
business. He said all small operators are only
"pifflers" any way and that the real men of the
beef business the "big fellows.
The testimony showed how Swift & Co.'s stock.
yards at South st. Paul tried to get all other small
Independent packers into the yards where all the
stock they slaughtered would have to pay toll to
the beef trust railroad going in and all the bacon
hams and dressed beef etc., shipped out would do
the same Swift & Co. men told how they had
tried to get the Independent Mcmillan Packing COM
pany in st. Paul to abandon it's plant and go into
the yards. They offered Mcmillan $4,000 for his
old plant, which worth $45000O, and promised
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

fish greatly improved in quality if half pound
coating of ice went along with it. One dealer
summed up the profiteering in fish this way:
"People are trying to be patriotic and save meat
as the food administration has asked, but soon
this discovered the price of fish was raised
25 per cent. Pike that selling for two or three
years back at eight cents pound is now selling
at 16 to IT,"
Dealers said that their profits have steadily de-
creased, SO that while they being forced by
the meat trust and the big fisheries companies that
have no competition, to pay much higher prices,
they have been unable to raise retail prices like
percentage.
number of retail dealers told how the different
distributing houses study their market and send
Just enough meat that all of them together
never overstock it. They couldn't do this without
consulting and deciding upon the amount each
would send, but all the dealers unit in testi
flying that they had never known an overstocked
market. Prices of these different competing
firms are also strangely similar, and no one will
cut prices. Several dealers declared for municipal
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

20 let H1m nave just eHUugH OF CHe
hogs received to keep up his present
capacity.
No "citizens' committee" offered to
help Mcmillan enlarge his plant, and
no one offered him a bonus, although
they gladly paid a bonus of $1,000.000
to Armour to help him tighten the
In addition to this, they had the nerve
to ask Mcmillan to subscribe to this
bonus to help his competitors crush
him out.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

or government owned slaughter houses where farm
ers could bring their livestock and have them
slaughtered and sell direct to Dealers or where the
dealers who had bought their livestock on the hoof
could have this done at nominal charge.
ONLY "coMPETITIoN" is
BETWEEN SUBoRDINATES
An attempt on behalf of the beef trust to make
it appear that slight variations of fraction of
cent pound in some line occasionally is due to
"competition," exposed by the testimony of
dealers. Occasionally they said, one of the big
packers distributing houses will offer pork loins
at one-haf cent less than another This is because
the particular local manager finds his stock did not
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

aging to the beef trust was brought
out forcibly. One of the "big five" is
now dickering with him to buy out his
plant. HORNED asked to be relieved
from telling publicly which one this
Is, but came down off the stand and
whispered the name to Mr.. Heney.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-25

gH O. trust huug drngH
Trade The
e of public hp has dm
~pp rod ~