davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
NOTICE or S.Ai.E. OF I,E.iJ.
ESTATE


ESTATE
Motto" is hereby given in pursu-
ance nj an order of the County Court
OF the County Of Bryan. State of Ok
lahona. made m tn" 22nd day Of
November. \ - 1918. the under-
signed Guardian OF the estate OF Ed
mnnd tFarbusI Phillip. a Minor.
viii sell AZ private sale to the highest
bidder, subject To "~onfirmat!0u by
said Court. ON the 18th day of uccrm-
her. a. ID. 1917. AT ten O'Clock \. NJ.
all tn" right. title and interest of
SAID Edmond iFarhus, Phillip. a
Minor, in and tn III" following-d"-
scribcd real estate, situate in BRYAN
and PittSburg Counties. to-wit:
The Eia OF the Me-, and the
E'a of the VI. OF the NEi,.
and the SWi, of tn, NWL OF
III" NEi. and the MEL Of the
Mel, at III" SEii of Section .,
Township \ South. Range II
East of indian Base and Mcrid-
ian in Bryan County. Oklahoma:
and the SWi Of the SWl, of
the NWi, OF Section %. Town
ship 3 North. Rang. - East, of
'''' " WV llidh III
Pittsburg County, being the al
l"tn"nt ~ Sock Phillip. dccras-
ed: and
The s.. ut the NEi, Of the
SW',; the Sci, OF the SW1,
r. 20 acres ot Lot 3. r - acre,
Lot 1. section :. Township \
South, of Range Il East: loo
\. WI. "l the SCI, OF Section :.
Township \ South. Range u
East ~ \ tH> in Bryan Cuup-
", Oklahoma, being the allot-
ment OF Bette Phillip, dcrras-
ed.
Said real rstat. will b.. sold on tn,
following terms and ,undit.un>. To
vii. Cash on deliver, ui deed.
Bids lur III" purrhaSe thrrtu.
aust he in mr,tiuG and mu b. III
IA IN 'h' County Court. or Delivered
20 IN" undersigned al nurant. Okla
homa,
Dated thi, END day OF November
\ ID 1919. K. l.. tRUDuP,
-. Guardian
". + SEMPL.E.
! Attorney for Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22

Corp. Leslie &. Ag-e, Porter,
Pvt. James Hamlin. Quinton.
Pvt. Clarence o. Fry. Broken Bow.
Pvt. Lloyd VI. Glasgow. Enid.
Pvt. Miller Lewis. Sylvan.
Pvt. James \. Savage, McAlcStrr.
Corp. Robert l., Dunn. Durant.
Mechanic Durey l.. Belts. Tisho-
mingo.
Pvt. clio Grant iIerroa, Columbus.
Pvt. liale Hicks. Mansfield.
Sgt. Fletcher r. Phillips. Avant.
Sgt. Oran y. ruarch. shamrock.
Pvt. Aaron Bert Aldridg-. Hugo.
Pvt. John Bolin. Kiita.
Pvt. Tom Halliburton. Coleman.
Pvt, Henderson Freeman. Marietta.
PVT. Fred II. Norman, Lamont.
Pvt. Andrew j. Bridgiord. WatonSa,
Pvt. Clarence b. Grllcy. Iristow.
Pvt. James r. Higgins. DibLl,.,
Pvt. benjamin Pullin. Hazel.
Pvt. Enos f.. Williams, Lune.
Lieut.. Chas. l.. ltak"straw, Auadar-
Pvt. Jacob W.iSc. S~tonewall.
Pvt. Carl A. Bowling, uck-r.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt. Joseph Coda lobe. Tar River.
Corp. William y. Munger. Enid.
Mechanic Clifton q. Chisum. Non.
PVT. Clarence G R"m"r. Drumrieht
Pvt. Allie Franklin. Okmulgrr.
Pvt. Robert l.. N~cwbcrry, Chandler.
Pvt. Henry l.Cro Alg.r. l~Iraryrtta.
Pvt, Albert K. Ilri,cl,. Duncan.
Pvt. Jess Morri- Cement.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22

LIST insertion Nov. -, loiN.
'rd insertion Dee. 4. l"lS.
In me County Court in and for Bry-
an County. Oklahoma.
In tn" Matter at the Guardianship of
Edmond tFarbusI Phillip, a Mi
nor: II. l.. Crudup, Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
NJSl

Wal Savings Stamps are safe. So
cure and SUR to bring YOU gold in
1879. Buy ou, each week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22

Camp Gordon. ia, and vi
accompanied him ~ lar
Vile. Texas. where n" "ilI
sister. Mrs. Bandun
j.. l.. Morris ~ a''rh1
in T~ish0mingO.
Mrs. Bob MorgaL va, \
Durant WEDNESDAYS
Mrs. Ed Arrint'"" mo-
CaddO Tuesday Il
Mrs. Fay Richa.'tr ana
ma Bagwell wer" hopping
Tuesday.
Mrs. George H. ''- "'-
Durant Monda!
Miss Clarncr t''l'"r' w
friends in Durant IA"N'aI
Mrs. Il. = pi,t't "'eI
in Durant Mondai
N'NS 4
Evening star., 1918-08-20

deputies, culminsting in the solemn
oath Of the 1ath Of April. 1913.
'tOuf work will not be easy. We
shall have to pass through much ad-
,versity and submit to many trials
But no di61culties are big enough to
stop the progress OF our nation. In
a full accord with our deputies and
the whole cultural and economic
Czech world. the Czecho- -Slovak ma
tional committee will faithfully fuldll
all it's dincult and iInmeasurably re-
sponsihle tasks, % that the conscience
of the nation and her history can
truly say that for the future OF our
nation we have done everything that
was within our. human possibilities.
1.-THE unprecedented period Of world
history must therefore md All men
and women Of the C1echo- Siovak ma
tton In their place. imbued with the
spirit Of brotherhood in all the suf-
ferfngs Of the present terrible days
and ready for all sacrifices that the
common cause Of the nation may de-
mand-
eve know that behind the .Csecho-
Slovak national COMMITTEES there
stands our whole nation like an uD-
breakable steel wall. Overjoyed by
the great political act which called
the national committee into life and
work, fully confident Of the victory OF
our common cause. we ardently ap-
peal today to the whole Czecho-Slo-
yak nation to support our work with
all it's strength. to obey all COM
mands Of common discipline and to
follow with nrmness and determine
ton our common Atm.~
Evening star., 1918-08-20
CZECTIO-SLOVAK MANIFESTO
DENIES LOYALTY TO AUSTRIA
Copy of Document Received Here Declares
Nation Insists on Se1f-Determination and
Organization of Independent State.

The Czecho-Slovak national council
here has received . copy Of the re-
cent manifesto to the Czecho-slovaks
of Austria issued by the Csecho-
Slovak national committee. It IL con-
strued to refute the claims Of the
Austrian government that the Czech
nation on the whole is loyal to
Austria. a...r
On the contrary. this document, It
is claimed. shows that the Caechs are
resolved to insist upon the right Of
self-determination and the organtza-
tion of an independent state.
The program OF the Czecho-SIovak
national committee" says the mani
festo. Is "a systematic work to unite,
coordinate and lead all the great
spiritual. moral and physical forces
of tho nation for the realization Of
that which il the most sacred and
inalienable right Of every nation. and
which cannot and shall not also be
denied our nation--the right of self
determination In an independent.
democratic Czecho-Slovak state, with
its own government and under 'its
own sovereignty
+rhe national committee wants to
be the exponent of this real will of
the nation and the executor Of all tho
common historical declarations Of it's
Evening star., 1918-08-20
WILL PROTECT HEALTH
Of TROOPS IN SIBERIA
Bed Cross Provides Sanitary and
Medical Organization That
Matches Best.

The Ped Cross has completed as
perfect a sanitary and medical or
ganization as any along the western
front for the reception of the Amer
Jean and allied troops operating in
Siberia. according to advices received
from Vladivostok by the war coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross.
This medical organization. created
for the benefit OF the Czecho-Slovak
army, which has been holding this
territory. consists of base hospital
with a 200-bed capacity, two sani-
tary trains. one rolling canteen. one
field frst-aid unit and a disinfecting
train. These will all be available for
American troops.
The sanitary work is in charge of
an expedition organized in Japan and
which is commanded by DR.. r. 3.
Teusler, head of st. Luke's Hospital
at Toxic. 1t includes more than 100
American doctors and nurses and has
Headquarters in a large base hos
pital secured near Vladivostok.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS

faAsa b. q .a
esshanS avDses
caSbaSe
onions, canaloupes.
PURCHASING DOLLAR.
seasonable vegetables and
the dollar
the farmers
psshable producta
an o within Q after
dollar will
eggplant tomatoes
GREATER VARIETY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Of
addition of deInson
quantity of fresh
Pums wholesale hushel about
Is quart while brought Is cents per quart
they retailers from 20 to 20
choice pink
prices
quality
for
of
should
mme
lumbia administration.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
PHYSIQUE AND CRIME.
BY H ADDINGTON BRUCE.
tcopyrishts1als.)

Ths modern crtminoIogist's belief
that ths prevention Of crime is largely
a medical problem receives fresh cor
roberation from the results Of q re-
cent Investigation By two Boston
psychological.
These gSntlemen. v. v. Anderson
and c. l. Leonard, made q painstak-
ing study Of tie physical condition
ana economic efficiency Of 1000 de-
IinQuents who had appeared in the
Boston courts. OF these. 6s.s per cent
were found to be in good or fairly
good health.
The remainder. 34.2 per cent, were
IN poor or bad health, .and In such
physical condition as to warrant ur-
gent medical treatment" according to
the report published by Drs. Ander-
son and Leonard in the Boston Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal.
Not only this, but:
Eighty-hve per cent Of those found
to be in good or fair physical condi-
ton had been and still were self
supporting. while only Is per cent of
those found to be in poor or bad ply
sical condition had been and still were
self-supporting."
And:
"Ninety-seven per cent of those
regularly employ ed were found in
good or fair physical condition, while
only per cent were found to be in
poor or bad physical condition.
EtShty-six and three-tenths per
cent Of those who were rated as
poor or bad physical condition. while
only 1877 per cent were found to be
in good or fair physical condition"
These figures. of course, do not jus
tify the conclusion that delinquency
is direct outcome of a poor state of
health.
There are plenty of feeble and sick
people who do not become criminals.
On the opposite. as this research it
self shows plainly. there arc plenty
Of criminals who have not the ex-
cuse Of iN-health-
fact that ill-health. by reducing a
mans earning power to perhaps the
vanishing point, and at the same time
weakening his will power by unfa-
vorably affecting the state Of his
brain. does increase his liability to
drift into criminal ways.
They further suggest unmistakabfJ
that. In the fncisive phrase of the
criminologist Healy. treatment OF
the physical ailments and incapacitie.
of the offender Is often an absolutely
indispensable condition for his moral
success.
Surely the time cannot be muck
longer delayed when judges and penal
officials everywhere will appreciate
this truth and act in accordance with
1t.
Let the doctor look him over.
should be the order first given in the
case of every convicted delinquent
And the looking over" should never
be perfunctory. but OF the most thor
oughgoing sort
The state of the eyes, ears. mouth
and teeth need to be taken into the
reckoning as we'll as the general
physical condition. Experience ha.
shown that eye-strain, deafness. ora
disease and dental disease may b.
contributing factors In the develop.
ment Of criminality.
Many a man. for example. has beer
impelied to . delinquent career be-
cause Of unsuspected trouble with
his eyes.
Because, Of his eye weakness he ha,
found himself economically inefhcient
| In despair at his inability to hold {
place for any length Of time he be
| comes perhaps a drunkard or a drut
! addict. The lapse to a criminal ca
| reer is then not surprising.
So with other physical defects. seem
Evening star., 1918-08-20
SEVEN ARE REWARDED
FOR GALLANT SERVICE
Three Officers and Four Men Given
Honor Cross by Gen.
Pershing.

Award of the distinguished service
cross to three officers and four men
for gallant conduct at the front is an
nounced in Gen. Pershing's commu-
nique for Sunday. 1t follows:
Headquarters American
"Expeditionary Forces.
August 10. 1918.
Section Aside from artillery ac-
tivity and fruitless hostile raids IN
the vosges there is nothinf to report
Section B.-The commander-in
chief has awarded distinguished serv-
ice closes to the following MEM
bers of the American expeditionary
forces for the acts of gallantry SET
forth after their names:
Second Lieut.. Carl c. Rice tRoila
Mol, Machine Gun Battalion-1n COM
mand of a machine gun section on
June 6, 1913, near Chateau Thierry
France, he was wounded soon after
the advance began. but refused to
have mis- wounds dressed for fear II
would delay the movement He brave,
ly continued to lead the section until
he fell from exhaustion
Private Theodore Pisticoudis (Pnil-
adelphia, Pal, Machine Gun Battalion
when three infantrymen were
buried by a shell explosion near Cha
teau Thierry, June s. 1918, he fear
lessly left shelter in face OF q hea's
Smelling and rescued them
First Lieut. H c. Moaesberry SCam
bridge, PAD, engineers-In the VI
cinity of LIE Thiolet on the night OF
81 June, 1918. he couraeeousiy took
command of and efficiently directed
the advance Of an infantry unit: when
all its officers had been killed or
wounded
.Priyate Jefferson Holt (Kent, Tex-), i,
medical detachment, engineers. and
private Charles Raffington (no record
~ address), medical detachment.
enRineers-'Duringt the day and night
OF % June, 1918. they exposed them
selves to severe and continuous nfe
beyond call of duty in order to bring
aid to wounded engineers ana ma
rines.'
record of address). infantry-,For
three days. Is to Is June. 1913. BEFORE
st. Agnan, France. ne went without
sleep in order to care for the wounded
and performed his work fearessly
without shelter under continuous
bombardment-'
Private George W: Hawiey (Madi-
sonville. Ohio). infantry-On the
night of % June. 1918. near Baccarat
France. he attempted to catch a hand
grenade thrown into the window OF
his dugout by a German, and did sue
ceed in diverting 1t and thereby saw
ing from death or injury a-number OF
his comrades, but in the effort lost
most of his hand"
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Hand Grenade Record
Set by Ball Player

Correspondence Of the Associatssd Press.
PARIS. August 9-That bass
bah ts q 1t preparation for one
branch OF the military service
wns shown recently when Cor
don Sarre. nm American mem.
ber OF the foreign lexion. estab-
iished \ new world record mt
Fontaincbleau for throwing the
hand grenade. Sarre threw the
death-dealing grenade n dis.
tnnce OF seventy meters and
nffy centtnetefA, or nearly 2IS
feet. A few syears nEo Sarre
was n base hall Dhyer ON one
Of the hest known preparatory
scheol teaAs In the United
States.
The former record OF stxty-six
meters aad sixty-seven centi.
neteEH, made on the Fourth Of
July, ts also held by n former
base bail player. named Shock
erB.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
LIEUT.. BAKER IN FRANCE.
Son of Washingtonian Volunteered
on Reaching Twenty-One Years.

Lieut.. Samuel H. Baker is now on
French soil, according to word re-
ceived from him by his father, Henry
s. Baker. associate general agent of
the Home Life Insurance Company Of
this city.
Lieut.. Baker recently attained his
majority and resigned from the
Monongahela division of the Penn
sylvania railroad to volunteer in the
service. He il with the engineerg
branch OF the Army.
He has a brother in France who
has already been decorated with the
Croix de Guerre for exemplary action
overseas.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
SALISBURY IN AUTO CRASH
Delaware Senator Has Marrow E.
cape When Machines Collide,

Senator Willard L. salisbury oi
Delaware. president pro tempore OF
the Senate. had a narrow escape from
injury yesterday while riding in hi.
car from his home to Washington
Near Elkton. Nd. his car was run
into by an automobile bearing a
Rhode Island number. In which were
two men wearing sailors uniforms
The men drove of immediately after
the collision.
No one was hurt, though Senator
Saulsbury's car was damaged
Evening star., 1918-08-20
SECRETARY BAKER
RULES ON MARRIED
Explains to Senator Cham
berIain Reasons for
Eon-Exemption.

In a letter to Senator Chamberlain.
mittee, Secretary Baker has explained
in detail the reasons why marriage
alone viii not exempt men from be-
ing drafted into the Army under the
new purposed draft law. and why the
regulations will remain as at pres
ent. Secretary Baker said in his
letter:
The present situation Mr.. Baker
replied. with regard to married men
In class is that four classes of mar
ried men are included within the
limits of that class: First. married
men who do not support their wives
or families: second. married men
whose wives support them; third.
married men whose wives have ade-
quate independent means: fourth.
married men engaged in useless oc-
cupations, and who are not the main
or principal support of their fam
lilies.
No Intention to Change.
There is no intention to change
this situation.
III CoHStIuiHS the regulations Win
regard to dependency of wives and
children financial dependency has
been looked upon as the reason for
deferred classification. This will con-
tinue to be the case.
II am told that in some parts of the
country there is an abnormal increase
in the rate Of marriages which sug-
gests the possibility of a desire to
use marriage as a basis for claim
of exemption. Marriages so con-
tracted will not have the effect de-
sired The status of reSistrants
married at d time and under condi-
tions suggesting any such purpose
will be that of unmarried persons SO
far as their classification is con-
cerned"
Plans for continuing the education
of youths between the ages of eight
cen and twenty-one years inclusive
after they have been registered under
the draft law and while they are
waiting to be called into the service
are being formulated by a commit
tee on education and training of the
War Department. Details of the pro-
posal, which Is to be submitted within
q few days TO the general staff for
its approval, were revealed by
the Senate military committee In
making public the testimony of DR.
C. R. Mann of the War Department
who appeared before it in connection
with the pending man-power bill.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Gov. Mccall Out Of seuatorial R.ce

BOSTON. August 2o.-Gov. Mccall
has announced he has rsconsidered his
decision to become . candidate for the
republican senatorial nomination. Gov.
McCalPs withdrawal leaves tho field
clear at present for Senator John W.
Weeks. whose campaign for renom-
tnation Is already under way.
Evening star., 1918-08-20

ing1y trivial though they may be.
Once they are corrected. moral train
ing will have Q sound foundation on
is left below par. all appeals 10 the
moral sense may prove to be wasted
effort
Evening star., 1918-08-20
Train Them at Colleges.

A list of 359 colleges at which the
youths between eighteen and twenty
one years are to undergo military
training has already been prepared.
At these schools they can become can
didates for particular positions in the
Army suited to their qualifications.
Those especially adapted for commits
sions will be given special training.
All are to be enlisted in the student
army training corps.
During the hearing DR.. Mann re-
~ealed that the War Department is
discouraging the establishment Of
military courses by various colleges.
I'VE do not want the schools to set
up a school requirement Of military
training" DR.. Mann told the COM
mittee, but We want the thing to
come from the government. Enlist
ment gives a reality to it, and since
they will have real Army officers It
gives a snap to it that the school can
not get by any of its own require
mentS in the matter.
1T becomes real War Department
matter, not j school requirement"
DR.. Mann told the committee there
are about 1850 men between eight
cen and twenty years of age now at
tending colleges, while OF the 100000
IN the nigh schools about 10000 are
above eighteen years Of age
Evening star., 1918-08-20

Loom fxers in eight textile mills at
Pawtucket. r. l.. have again gone
on strike because Of alleged discrim-
ination, according to union officials.
Evening star., 1918-08-20
China WILL Defend
HER BORDER LINES
Force Sent to Siberian Front
to Prevent Invasion by
Combined Elements.

The Chinese government has sent
large force of troops to the Siberian
border to prevent a threatened inva-
sion of Chinese territory by German
and Hungarian prioners of war who
Joined with the red guard and other
elements OF the bolsheviki against the
Czecho- -Slovaks in the Transbaikal
region.
The sending of the Chinese force
was taken to mean that every means
of extending relief to the Czecho-
Sloyaks was being taken by the al
lied powers. The active participa-
ton of the Chinese army on the ST.
berian border may have an important
bearing on developments there within
a few days, according to officials here.
Menacing Chinese Border.
That the large force of prisoners
who were set free by the bolsheviki.
armed and equipped and enlisted to
fght against the Czecho-Siovaks, are
menacing the Chinese border has been
known here for several days. and II
permitted to cross the border they
would be able to maneuver to far
better advantage. This, however.
China has declared she will not per-
nit, and if Chinese territory is vio-
lated a battle is promised, with all
the advantages resting with the
Chinese.
1t was said today at the State De-
partment that the allied troops in
.VladivoStok are not under orders to
remain there. as was indicated in an
appeal for assistance recently made
by Gen. Dedrichs. the Czecho-Slovak
leader. The allied forces. it was said,
are empowered TO take any action or
move to any place where they can
render the best services to the Czecho-
Slovak army. The American troops
are to be governed by military neces-
sities and are not bound by orders to
any particular field of action 1t is
safe to assume that the troops of the
British. French and other allied nations
at Fladivostok have similar instruc-
lions
Japs May Be First to Aid.
That the japanese troops from Man.
churia will be the first to render Cen
DiedlichS and his small band of fight
ers practical aid seems probable from
late news from that portion of the
world. But they will be promptly
reinforced by troops of the entente
nations. provided it is found that the
line of communication to Vladivostok
can be maintained by the Manchurian
railroad or otherwise.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16
HENRICK PONTOPPIDAN
DragOste dc PThnaVara.
- ROMAN -
ROMAN
(Urmare).

AIDES, cind toti oamenii astia,
carl adastau cite-o juMatate de zl
ca sd treaca pc cclalalt NAL, Sc
aprindeau La bautura, Sc inimplau
pozne mari. Gel mai neinsemnat
cuvint jicnitor, 0 atingere Gu co.
tul, orr o simpla ochiada aruncata
dragntei altuia, putea Sd tnrbure
ca din senin pacea intregi
adnnari.
Daca paruiala sizbucnea in cir
ciuma, Sc producea invalmaseali
de nedescris. Sc isca o ploaie d.
pumni 81 de bastoane. Femeile flu
geau Gu tfncii printre crehvane
iii vreme ce Inslandezii lovean ras
! iii lar Germanii fnvirteau bicele
" vijiian si suersu ii vlnt.
Az n ..s.
3 "a yre1laa aceea, adic& GU doua
AZ Mi 81 h1ma, sietpia priI
y uas daIiet pidos
/ ! 7
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-16

Gu un betigas alb in nina, Gu di-
ferite porecle ca: Sfirleazd, Van
turd tara 81 altele, salutind vessel
pc toti ce-i intilnea in Gale, carora
lie spunea Gu veselic:
- Uite-l iarasi pc Ioan... Am
cordelute 81 sirete de impodobit
cutii, tabac de tras pc mas pentru
batrlne, tarite de migdale, sapun
apa parfumata. Am tot ce va do,
reste inimioara: bratari, ochelari
ace, condee, foarfeci, bricege.
81 mai inainte de a-si sfirsi spil
sa, era hat departe. lar taranul
care-l cunostea de multi, isl opres
Inistit plugul, privea zimb7nd il
hrma omuletului &c pasea tot ma
departe, dealungul santului, trim
du-si picioarele subtifi. Is
Pc data ce in vre-un sat &c i'm
praytia vestea Cd sosit loan, III
mea femeiasca parea cuprinsa q
|de friguri. Char femeik potolitt
81 Il locul lor, ce-si ingrijau minu
nat de gospodarie, Isl uitau :
oalele depe foe ii de pruncul diI
albie, npmai .sa fie cele dintii ii
caf,S t1fade. boecencia1l III axpa1r,fl