davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

everything else secondary, wnicn
Was written into the platform.
Besides plrdsing support I" III"
state and National auini 1i>l latiunS.
III" platform supports Ih' movement
for good roads; says that prison la
hor should b. worked uN IN" roads
whr-r practical; ind"r-"d PRESIDE nj
Wilson's labor policy; would >'r"ng-
then ,h- wurkmcn> comp"nS atom
act. adding inspection 81 lactu.i"A:
faVurs suffrage for women, wuulb
raiily III. national prohibiiiOn meas
ur"; declares against politics III TN
schools: ;nvorS better irrm!ng Ini
marketing conditions. fav"rs h"!n"
ntrship. and calls Ton elimination
of the Middl'm"nr and 2r"ii''""
wherever possible"
lnit"G States senator Gore r'acn
ed III" ,itl and sat among m" "' i''-
gates Tor % tine. II" did not APP
pear IN ih. platform ana Was NOT in
yiI,d +, -,cak 20 III" cu"y"n'ipn
Sighting Fou'ih !
Mrs ! t. Ruih"rl";i, VINO has
been ,ptLdin. The last l.w W"'hS III
the sherman hospital. iuil""ine an
up"raii"g. has i"iurn"o h"n"
'i.i.'iue Fourth
cards nav. b""n received from
George l,odeon and y ! Nuy!'s say
; ing that ;h"y have Hrr.v'l .tir'' nN
.rsca. Tw.lv" other irynn county
boys w'r~ on ~" ,h'p "i'h th"'".
-'i.,h'iu" ! V"h
Fred Galway. ch."i "neiu""r Of
ih.- cit, water plant ~ Armstrong. /
al III. lurant santarinn. Nh"r" IL
wa on. s,.j"d nn Tor npl"u udi'i'lN ON"
daV lu>' N'.L
"i.lring F'"ur'h
iipm.- NrFntriic" wt- hoin' for
a i.N h, 81, Sundav from COLI Z" St.
,iun. 49," i,l ;..an'lr -u"Hrls"a hl =
parents. IL. and Mrs Wn " M -
FniriG... who huv" ihr.." cons ~ ~
s.rvir.
-'i@t,inr Four'h
Ditt D, iu.- sun of Mr. and Mrs.
Cam l,n!C!t. Of This itN. was HON
Sunf..' '.'l. re - .; 80 ,r'. hH!
an .n'csaale time with hOm" iolEs
aud bis .l;nv friends
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

WOULD be- much smaller than the .,Gt
oi maintenance" oi school for III, *
ira time.
N"r is IA" state IN assuminr III"
medical oversight ni pupils in 'h'
public .'h""h'. ir"spa'Sinr upon ~
domains of private rights and iDi'a-
'k" l'ud.r medical nSp.ciion whi.t
ie don" for tn" parent IL Ia tell hin
Of IN" need oi his child. oi which /"
nigh, plh,rwis. ha.' been in igno'-
au," II lraS"S lu tie parent IL
du,, ui meeting ih'2. needs ::
leaves him with u larger r"Sponslb'''
iiy than b"i"r"
III" greatest any Stat" can hay" ~
'i,iH"n. who ar" h,allhv in mind ~,
body nd,r III. Inspiring ''urUfh'
Of good health in'u aud women
bound to be- progressive y" Ninif
factor makes ~ much nor huIn.h
hLppi.'s- ., good health And ih'i'
r. NO ~a, IN Whirh health can IL
y il"lv and ihni"nrh promoted Hi : T
- ,nriur IN. uhvsiral wril boinp Il
our l"ul 'hllGr y h'ht
'rhild mart ihtarl'hi .."Lu & f1'".
h"al'hN nau o. Woman III I"i L
" Dut'. stat" Health tummiss't|-
Fighting Fn!rih
l.lotd Sanls. stat;ou"h IT r.l.p
Travis. j. at h"rn' "n : .uri""pl !
'"n ddt~
Fighting Fourth
MIR, Bon II Dwight l"a,, - a
"""k 20. san Autuliiu 10 h.. W.ti j
Dwight Who / IN tin. service ti,I.
I... In.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
The Perkins Coats

They present such becoming styles i'm Il
great variety of materials in all the new
fall col0rs Materials are Chiffon. Broad
cloths, Silvertones. I'oivias Crystal Cord.
Wool NclOllrS. and MlSkrat. \ complete
run of sizes.
Prices Range S9.>5. $1l.>5. $Ii.>j
S19.11 up tO $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
4 VI ESSA(:I,

private NJ. \.
lr"piow OF Iowa
lie $ dead in
France. He was
killed in action.
In the pocket q!
his blouse was
found his diary.
and written in il
in his own hand.
were these in
spring words.
u will save
- will sacrifice.
y will endure
= will fight
rlns'rfulIA
- will do m,
utmost. a. 10
the issue of
the " liOlr
struggle Il -
pended On me
alone.
| TIsEI'1NDW.
( ttOntinurd 10
the right i'm this
| adv.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27


@iman II the Bryan County
fhea'i"n II the Coming Stat
|a'ruliun
| |"' ''"."'IlI, county convention
(s"i'' No." saturday afternoon
F1,.""''' '.."l ed with Il cheer
N' .'''i tnl the State admins
l''"' - tuk of tOnSrcSSuah
""' ''.'.ipr owen. and All 81
r'' .'' ''">. stat" ana COun
'T' 'a.'.. mat the Winning oi
'' 'u' paramount issue al
'.. resolutions also cn
I,a liirag- and national
|''' "'" OBJ, % Aar measure. OK
.'''' senator VAS excluded
/ VI" .1Ilnns of the cOnVcn
Murphy of Brnning-
panty worker. lik"
|, .' 'uun'y'S ; most thor
""I 'c!N. was selected ~
= ' Ian, and Robert +
h r. '' temporary Secr'-
Is 'nldry organization
/. .' n"ni by unaninout
i 20 draft resolution :
4 H'iSing V. B. Hayes
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
The Perkins Dresses

Never were Dresses more beautiful the
Silks in all the new WeaveS and WOolenS
of the favored fabrics. Beautiful ticur-
Settes. SatinS. TricOlettrS. Serge and .Jer-
seys. \ showing surprising all previous
offerings and a,tractively priced.
Prices Range $3.50. Sl4.>J. $3.50
Sl9.7a. S34.1J. up to $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

=,
John |. Ruland. Guy ro>Sc'l, i'r. r.
T. Di,k-y. Il. +. Bruml"y. !'r. Iali'i-
ferro. G. \ Ramsey. K, IS lemon
e. e. liatrhrii. W H"inp"' l. W.
'"neiirld. l. iiil'"l' J"S, II, W.
Kinney. } N'lh'"s"' ''"''
r. VI. Evans - ''"'''''
l.. kailp"' w. L.. T"'"..''
harrls. "'''' "'" -
\. W 'lI!''"h'' ''n
li"lS"il' h'" ,'p. W.
j y k'hir"". JON" u Wv" ,,.
M'i'"hdin. j. " 'N", a.
ilihn, i'' -
r i'"Ld' d""" 49, "
Face, JIln M"!'''. ,'"' .' H.,
W II ul"'''n, 90, W,;,i ,,'.'
l"ath'' l,r - "' W." ~, c.,u
tl"b"rrE' lT. h"'nH' ""' -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
New Fall Percales

! beautiful line OF extra heavy buokiOld
..roai,> in both light and dark patterns
h4 quality is The best and the prIc" the low
->' offered This season. Get what you want
NOW 1ir and 3Oc Yard.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Children's Sweaters

\ big lin" of Childr"nS New Fall Sweat
"rS. tn" wanted styles in gray. red. copcn
and green. All sizes Prices range $500.
Sl.'0. Si.''. xl.95. 1915. $3.50. $3.50 up to
$3.50.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Fall Underwear

Ladies', Misses and Chidrcns Union
suits selling at last years prices now. You
will save money by supplying your needs
All sizes. and prices range $500. SI.o5. 81 30
$l.9I. $3.50.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
New Models in Sweater Coats

Sv,atrr Coats i'm every new and wanted
dior and shade and a wealth of the most
krt,,1ilr color combinations.
", have them of Shctland An2Ora. Ice
Mpol and heavier WOrSteds. i'm Slip-Ovrr
Erj Up,u-Front Models some having belt;
.rI ,;~Ar, Prices %i.33. S5.3j and upward
10 .li.>;.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
The Perkins Suits

Iour choice Of Il Suit will be a real pleas
IRE such Il charming variety OF the pret
~ straight line models. Materials are Of
Serge. Wool poplins. poire, Twill. and
rrcOtincS all the new shades. l,uttOn.
Braid. and Fur Trimmings.
Prices Range SI!.1O. SI1.3O. Sl9.15
&32.1:i. S!4.ei. up tn $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Make Trptow's Pledge
Your Pledge,

II will do my utmost. as
IL the issue Of the Who'll,
struggl" depended on me-
alone"
Gould any man say
more Could any man
live up to. and die for 4
pledge. more herOically
than did Private Trrp-
tow
Re ready on Monday.
Sept 3nih. tn" first day
of the Fourth Liberty
Loan. The Fighting
Fourth. to ,lO Your IT,
most.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
New Fall Cinghams

w. ,r, showing complete lines of nea,
..l -,yii,' t;inGhamS in all tn" newes, pat
-rl., and ian cOlOrS. !'uy what You need
cv tor jh"y will b" higher later in tn"
rl>,a. ward l9c. 3Ic. SOC.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Choosing a Smart
Fall Hat Is

.u,}h =, tryin9 task. beset with endless lit
onnuyances uultss one decides to make
+. ..hrIion here. where dozens of pretty
E,Ir HAS ar" yours at S6.93. $7.5O. $3.50.
mr. ,al.spople have a faculty of quickly
your preferences and show
T., won only such models as meet your re-
Ilrrr3rl',. and suited to you and your cos
|m"
Wmi,. our stocks are large. the number OF
hats Of any one price is very limited dis
Fnciol i, part and parcel of our collection.
roui. 80" hem this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
$4.95
Blouses

No trouble getting just the Blouse you
want here.
ElabOrately Beaded and Embroidered
Models. i'm self and contrasting tones
showing the greatest indi\ iduaity
Round kecks, Square Necks, VI Necks
And many real innovations and New Mod
els fashions that are far removed from the
ordinary: many very exclusive.
Many are to be had at prices of 500.
SJ.91. = xi.9J. and x3.9j.
Real exclusive novelties from S9.>3 up to
$lf.S5.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
emocratic County Convention
Endorses All Party Nominees

F'fl"l Williams Was selected a>
@ilnin II the Bryan County
fIsa''"n II the Coming Stat
@'ruli"m
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

Huln.- NrFnIridc" Wt- holn' for
4 f.N h, 81, Sundav from '"li' ~ ST.
'iun. 49," f,l,%.an'lv -u"Hrls"d m
parents. IL. ana Mr> Wm II Ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
MIADIllL
W. j. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Service.
Ardmorelte COrrespOndence.L J

ArdmOrelte Correspondence
Madill, Okla, April l5.-Judgc
Marvin Brown OF Fort Worth, Tex
as, spoke to a large and attentive
audience in the district court room
yesterday afternoon on war condi-
tionS and Liberty bonds.
Miss Ethel Haylor spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
TAYLOR.
Mrs. r. Robinson and Miss Imo-
gene Robinson, who have been Wis
ting with Mrs. Robinson's son, DR..
p F. Robinson, and family, left yes
terday morning for their home at
Portia, Ark. DIR. w. ]. Robinson OF
Portia who had been visiting here
for two or three days, returned with
them.
T, V. Sweetman, proprietor of the
Kingston Hotel, Kingston, was in
Madill yesterday afternoon.
W. G.. Sterling, realty dealer Of
Kingston, was in Madill yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Pearl Guyton, who had been
visiting relatives at Kingston and
Madill, returned to her home at Ard
more yesterday afternoon.
Miss Isabel Mahaney returned
yesterday morning from Kingston,
where She had been visiting friends.
Several OF Madill young people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

handled refinery anywhere in the world Mr.
Kellogg was the designing engineer who built
the wonderful Home Refining Plant in Okla
home City, which is regarded as one of the
most splendid accomplishments in the history
OF oil. Mr.. Kellogg has studied the Oil Shale
industry thoroughly and he KNOWS the won.
derful returns to be made He has left an i'm.
portant executive position with a million dollar
company to make the Pioneer Oil Shale Com
pany big success from the start Mr. Kellogg
Is President of the Company and has assoc
ated with him a number of successful men Of
the highest standing These men have person.
ally invested their own money in this enterprise
and give you the chance to join them in the
splendid rewards which are assured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
SETTLED PRODUCTION FOR
OUR REFINERY

You will find that the great weakness Of the
refining business under ordinary circumstances
is the fact that crude oil for refining is often
hard to buy and that many times refineries have
to shut down entirely many months in the
year WE HAVE SETTLED PRODUCTION
The earnings Of this business will depend only
on the size of the plant which we build. This
will be constantly increased, SO that while
profits the first year may be only 100 per cent
there is really no limit to their size as our
euipment is enlarged. All these facts mean
that this Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
THINK QUICK-ACT QUICK
BUY NOW

Write the company a check or send the
money for just as many shares as you can buy
Remember the capital is small and there will be
only few Of us to divide up the profits with
This is your chance. The men who have made
a thorough investigation of the Company have
been getting in with every dollar they could
raise or borrow. The way subscriptions are
coming in already, the offer will have to be
withdrawn mighty soon. This advertisement
will likely never appear again after TODAY
Don't wait a minute longer Send in every dol
lar you can for your share of waiting fortune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
Assets Of $4,000 for Every Dollar You Invest
You Cannot Lose...Bi9 Profits Sre..Buy Now!

This opportunity is the most wonder
full chance that will ever come to you.
We have the Oil right in sight; easy
transportation; efficient, proven meth
DDS of distilling and refining; splen-
did management; cash markets. The
profits run better than $5 a barrel
without including the profits from by
products. Later on the sale of these
by-products should more than dou-
BILE the earnings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

spend Sunday. Mr.. Lones bought
the W. L. Hunt furniture stock the
first OF the week, but has not yet
been able to move to Madill from
his former home at Tishomingo.
Miss Nirdie Arbuckle Of Kid-Key
College, Sherman, Texas, is at home
to spend the week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Arbuckle, and
family.
Miss Vida Ward, teacher in the
Cumberland school, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. V. n. Rook Saturday. re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
A SURE WINNING CHANCE
OF a LIFETIME

If you act at once while the stock Is still at
par Just as soon our plant is completed
and earnings are rolling in the stock may lump
to five ten, or perhaps twenty times par. 1t
will undoubtedly mean fortune for every one
VIII" buys stock now and shares in the profits
from the start This stock should all be sold
and off the market within ten days Don't let
the quick thinkers take it I'll ahead Of YOU and
leave you wishing you la acted quick after
the Company is making thousands OF dol1ars
for the stockholders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
NO DRY HOLES

This company has taken all the gamble out
of the oil business and offers you a certainty of
the tremendous profits without any of the risk of
loss.
In Western Colorado there have recently
been discovered immense bodies of soft shae. con-
tanning oil in large amounts. By crushing and
heating this shale, the oil in it is changed into va
por. The vapor is then condensed by cold and
the crude oil, together with many valuable by
products, is distilled and later refined
This process is experiment been in use for
many in other countries companies thar have
been using it have paid large and steady But it
only recently that the deposits in the United
States have been known We very choicest tract
OF Oil Shae land at the This Oklahoma
company to enter this profitable business
advantage and consequently promise largest returns
for those who join us Immediately.
We have tract Of 640 Of land on which
more than Twenty Three Million OIL in the shale
on the surface We do not yet know what may be
deeper but th amount the gives this company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
ENORMOUS EARNINGS

There are only 10000 one Dollar Shares Of
Stock in this Company. That means that for
every share Of stock you buy you become the
owner of more than $50 barrels of OIL With
a profit Of only S. barrel, that means more
than $3.50 for every dollar you invest. All that
remains to be done to start these enormous
earnings for you is the completion of our plant
which your money will help build in record
time if you invest with US now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
To Drive Out Malaria and Build
Up the System

Take the Old Standard Grove
TASTELESS chill Tonic. You
know what you are taking as the
formula is printed on every label,
showing it is Quinine and Iron in
2 IastelesS form. 6Oc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

Unpaid telephone bills are past
due. Unless paid on or before
p. m, April Is, inst, service will ae
discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TEL co. l42
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT

When we tell you that our plant will be built
and operated under the direction and super.
vision Of Mr.. a, T. Kellogg you have absolute
assurance that it will be the finest and best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
Military.

Boston Transcript: Take life
easy--a machine gun.
The hardest feat for a soldier is
defeat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15

turned to her school yesterday
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
GUARANTEE

We are stating the FACTS about this Com.
pany in black and white. We guarantee the
Truth and Accuracy OF every statement we
make. We have the reports of the United
States Government TO show the certainty of
success. We will demonstrate and prove these
things to you at any time upon request. Write
or call
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-16
TT rs UP TO US

The time has arrived for the people of this vicinity to show
their appreciation of the Red Cross. 1t is up to the various com,
munifes hereabouts to stand by the Red Cross as the Red Cross STOOD
bv them a little over two months ago when this whole section was
stricken with the greatest calamity in its history and threatened
with total destruction.
We were all mighty glad to welcome the Red Cross then; we
vere loud in or praise and most profuse in our thanks. we now
have an opportunity to show our appreciation In a more substantial
a We are invited to become members of the organization whlch
did 81 much for our respective communities. The membership Zee
is a dollar. Do we appreciate the Red Cross a dollars wortnf III
remains to be seen.
In many advertisements for the campaign appearing in the New
York newspapers, the South Amboy explosion, as 1T is called, Is
played up prominently. ~ -.
October 5h and 6th, the advertisement reads, THE giant
T N II plant at South Amboy was blown to atoms. Eight thousand
homeless. Eight thousand hungry-and then the dread influenza
added to the misery.
"The Red Cross was on the job before daybreak.
"Mavor Kerr said: The prompt arrival of the he'd cross
forces . " " came as a burst of sunshine in the darkness.
Yes. South Amboy has reason to stand by the Red Cross In TINS
campaign. But Perth Amboy is equally interested. The Red
Cross was OF the Job before daybreak' to be sure, and 1t was right
here in this city where they pitched their tents and began work.
Perth Amboy, suffering herself from the awful shock, was crowded
with refugees. A great responsibility rested upon the city. 1t was
the Red Cross that came to our assistance and relieved us OF the
burden. The Red Cross is watching this section of the country, per-
haps. a no other section is being watched.
Now is our opportunity to show our gratitude and express our
appreciation in a substantial way. We can all pay our doiar III
join the Red Cross. That is the least that we can DOOM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-16

of the iconoclasts, disproved in one
important particular. fall fiat. unless
it can be shown hat another John
Duggan conducted the thirst parlor
of Boston.
Whether inspired by indignation or
beer, however, the result of the tea
party was the same. Even If the
rebellious people of Boston knew that
the bogus redskins were inspired by
liquor, their feelings must have been
the same as those of President Lin
coin on another historic occasion. A
committee of temperance workers
appeared before the President and
made the charge that General Grant
consumed large quantities of whiskey,
%whereupon Honest Abe" inquired II
they knew the brand of liquor used
by Grant, adding that he desired to
secure several barrels of it to be con-
sumed by other officers of the north
ern armies.
The iconoclasts will of course con-
tend that this incident, too, is but a
fable. If these people had their way,
what a dry thing history would be!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-16
THE MIDDLESEX TRIO

MiddeSeX county has every reason to feel satisfied with the as
sembly delegation that she sent to the legislature this year. Three
bright, capable, cean-cut young men were elected las. fall making a
trio of which much is to be expected. They each represent the high
est type of citizenship in the communities where they live and they
are expected to carry the same standard into the Legislative halls at
Trenton.
Already these three have been heard from in arranging for the
coming session of the Legislature. Fred w. DeVoe, the high man
on the ticket, and who the EVENING NEWS is proud to have num-
bered among its former employees, is chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by the Democratic conference to confer with a similar com
mittee of Republicans to arrange a program for the organization OF
the House, the two parties being tied as far as membership is con-
eerned.
Our felOw-townsman, Andrew j. Wight, another Of the trio, is
a member of the committee to arrange with the Republican members
the scope of legislation to be acted upon during the session.
Both are important posts and show the confidence that the other
members of the legislature have in these Middlesex men. 1t is no
small compliment to have ability thus recognized, especially for men
elected for the first time to public Office. There is every reason to
believe that when the permanent committees n appointed all three
Mddlesex assemblymen will be given important assignments.
Standing at the very threshold of their political careers the OPP
portunty of a lifetime lies before them. Their future will depend
largely upon their conduct at the coming session. They have a won
derful chance to make a record for themselves