davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
B. Y. U. to Play U. of u.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 15.--At least one game of football will be played here Thanksgiving day, according to plans of University of Utah enthusiasts Ar engagements have been made for game at Brigham Young university for a gridiron contest on November 2S, the University of Utah eleven to comprise members of the students army train ing corps who have been in training on
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
MINERS DEFEAT COLLEGE TEAM

DENVER, Nov. 15-Veteran material ana the advantages of a much longer training season weighed heavily in fa- vor of the Colorado School of Mines in US 4S to victory over Colorado Col lege here today Only in the third per iod, when the Tigers took the ball on straight football down the field to a touchdown, did the college hold it's own against the dynamiters The victory slves the miners two wins over confer ence teams and makes the ore diggers strong contenders for the Rocky Noun tain conference championship.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. >for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

der that name he sold the car After HIS arrest at Las Vegas it was found that he had paWned Lyshon's watch 1 there
 Thompson's description of the To- calty where the murder had taken piacce had been teIegraphed to the sherlfts office here. His statement in relatlon to black mountain" and a dry well led to the supposition that Lyshon had been killed near the old McGinn well about three miles beyond the old Beecham station, and a search Was at once made in that vicinity, but thefe was no evidence of the sand hav- Ing been recently disturbed.
 Pick Reveals Body
 Deputy Harry De Winton found an oid plck not far from the well, but as the boy had said that they had driven some distance from that point, search was not made in that immediate vii cinity.
 Taylor said yesterday that he could take the officers to the body. and he was taken out with Sheriff Wilky. Un- dersheriff Squires, County Attorney Laney and Deputy Sheriff Charles Nafziger. Taylor either could not or would not point out the place It was realized that it would be difficult for one to go to a spot on the desert he had visited only by night
 On the return of the party. Thomp- son said that he thought he could pick up the spot and he described it more fully than before. DeWinton mentioned having found a pick near the old we'll Then Thompson said that it was their plck and they had left it near the grave.
 Thompson was taken out in the evening, and as soon as he came in sight of the black mountain" which turned out to be the well known Black Butte he said that was the place. The body was quickly found. The old well was nearby. Thompson said that Tav- Tor first intended to throw the body in to the well, but after tossing a rock down, he said it was not deep enough
 Record of Outlaw
 Last night Justice Wheeler took out a jury composed of Joseph Stafford. R. A. Ryan, Bert Rinard Bob Hunt, w. J. smith and Charles Swavely to view the body, after which thhe body was brought to Whitney's undertaking parlor
 Taylor, the murderer, is a man of 50 or e0 years and he has the face of d murderer. He has the record of an outlaw, cattle rustler who had pre- viously infested southern Arizona. He gave as his excuse for bringing Ly- shon and the boy with him on that trip that he knew where there was a cache" somewhere in the south. Tay- Tor more recently was a mine foreman at Ely. Nevada. Thompson, who is boy of 16. quite intelligent and we'll educated for one of that age. comes of a good family at Milford. Utah. He had been employed by Taylor in the mine at Ely. Lyshon was about 5, a miner, and is said to have a wife and two children somewhere in Montana.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
MINNESOTA REMAINS WET

ST. PAUL Minn.. Nov. Minnc- sota will remain wet" complete offi- clal returns announced tonight by Ju- lIus A. Schmanl, secretary of state, showing that the proposed dry amend
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

It makes no difference what yotr wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

the campus. The B. Y. L. men have had considerable practice but up to date nave participated in no games
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
HOURLY NIIRSING

Graduate nurse (male) will look after four or five cases of influenza. by the hour. For appointments, phone -eIS' bn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

are unable to secure their arrest but Whatever sentence may be passed will remain valid
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

.ment to the state constitution failed b,-
 '9e votes at the general election Eo- vember five
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceiVe The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morninq and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
TULSA MISSOURIANS PLAN
BIG REUNION FEBRUARY %
bnnqnct at Hotel Tulsa Whcts appc-
tlics for -tashione d Cclc-
hrntion AT Convention Hall.

More than hair "A hundred Mis-.
sourluus gathered themselves together
about the banquet hoard In the pri-
Nate dining room of Hotel Tulsa last
night and 80 we'll aid they enjoy
themFelves that before separating
they had arranged for "A mammoth
reunion Ia be held at Convention
hall on Washington's birthday In
thia reunion thry oApsgt hundreds OF
former Nlissourinnx36T residents OF
rulsa. TO participate.
While the program for the Febru-
ary y celebration was partially out
lined last nigfN committee com
posed OF John a. Oliphant. Foster n.
burns. Eugene l,nrtun Mrs. V. L.
Smith, aud Mrs Ed Dalton, was ap-
pointed To work out the details
II II proposed. however, that every
thing shall he done as IL useS TO
be done In the good old state ot Mis-
sour. An old fashioned Missouri
elmer viii he ser ;cd cooked 10y old
fashioned Missouri cooks Old fash
ioned Missouri yipslc will be Furnished
Tor the occuHinn, even II special net
OF Missouri musicians has TO be i'm
ported for the occnsion And the
nights festivities viii be topped Off by
an old fashioned Missouri dance.
Everything last night was Informal
even To the speeches, but everything
was enjoyed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
SWAGGER STICK PRESENTED
TO H. r. ABY BY LIONS CLUB
Award for. Proposing Greatest Mum,
her OF Members; -Four Elected
10 Fcllowship YESTERDAY.

The difference between Il "swag
ger" stick and a "stasger" stick was
explained to H. r. Ably member OF
the Lions club, yesterday by Presi-
dent Davenport OF that organization
curing presentation speech IN
awarding 10 Mr.. Aby the token for
proposing the greatest number ~
new members 10 the club during tho
past several months
During the MONDAY luncheon NJ
the Lions club. held ln the private
dining room OF Hotel Tulsa, T, I.
Hartman OF the Producers state
bank delivered a short talk on Roy
hood Days" In which ne harked
back to the old swimming hole aud
thhn traced the growing 2up" Of Tho
youth 20 IA place IN todsy's life whore
he Is called upon for the services ot
patriot during the war,
-Four new members we're elected tu
the club roster yesterday. including
3, Y, Parish Or, John ~. Hawkins.
NJ. ". ". stern. Rabbi l. II.
Menkes and Y. l.. Stecnrod The
next luncheon meeting of the club
will be held Thursday, January -, at
Hotel Tulsa. slT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JANUARY ls, le1s

Kramer wi pisy = violin soo As usas
| thrro VIII Do HOriBl hour In The lobby Iol
lorihg No meeting
-
o f. DRlNKwAT former general man
sgrr NJ The Skiatook Gas company. has beei
charged with cmhszzioncnt Of the company
fands Information charging l,im With en-
betilcmeui Of f1s WAS nlol Wednesday II
Justice Danlol's court but other intomajion
arc fspectsd 10 be flsd. Increasing rreail,
the susn ~ bis ruPposcd appropriations
lginkwster has not been connected With The
company for several months. bu, the short
ages we're inst recently discovered
MRS y Re- MFfGHEN Of $40 Cincinnati
received serious Injuries. Miss Katbern,
foarrr sustained broken collar bone. and
Mise tetta wamplsr wa bruised. tho no,
seriously hurt when an auio driven by Mr.
M"gheo ~aa struek by ,,foet car at thA
crossing an Madison yestrrdHy afternoon
Aitho the auto was dAmsgsd Mr. N,ighen
was AhIe 10 drive 1t home and the iuujred
urro uratsd tbcf. Their condition was re
ported as improved last night
=
TO DETERMINE the question Of whether
=. !. Lcvin u conducting secondhand store
on South Main street. Municipal Judge I -
EVANS hsmcd committee ot three yrstef.
DAY 10 make a report Glenn Allissp 4 T..
Powell and l.. 7, Mcclure u the porre force
were nppairied Lcvin was arrested on The
chafFr ot conducting a seeondhand stof, un
der The merchants license Of Al2 by fnsprc.
Tor J.. fssicy who, claimed that he shouid
he required to pay license ot.s2OO.
-
"Run" NELSON wa. convicted in munlci.
rM court lsft night on charge Of posos
tiOn Of liquor wtth inieut 10 sea in coun.e
tion with iho raidins OF the bath house In tbo
basement OF the Firtt National baak. Tues.
day night Nelson was suspected By the po.
lee OF being connected with IL and he was
Arrett"d yesterday he drew fine Of 500
IRON Judge v -. EyAus Notice % HppeaI
wHs given IN the rAAo l l.. haiex. who vas
lound IN ih- place al the time OF the raid on
Moghny n(.h, win be tried today on liquor
and yagtancy charEes
TWENTY-FIVE CANDIDATES took the
voyage arross the raging river styH Last night
and ~ the end oi the journey we're msda
prophets ~ tho Enchadi, . Realm Under the
Autpicrt Of saba Urotto No bs On account
OF the SHOWS and the storm. the passage
across The riyor was attehdod with many mis-.
hHpH. hut a safe arrival was reported Din.
hcr was served 1913 members at d 80. which
vas followed by business session at tho
trottu Then came the csreinori-i aud lh-
session wound up with two vaudeville acts
The ladies Of the Eastern Star served tho
dinner This was the first ceremonial of the
new year and the full work waa pot on.
d.
CHANGES IN BOUNDARY Iines Of prop.
etty IN the Neru addition. caused by new
surveys, caused suit 10 bo brought against
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Definite Plans to Establish Home for
Homeless Boys Will Be Talked Tonight

Since the meeting OF the Rotary
club at the Hotcl Tulsa Wednesday. n
great deal Of progress has been made
in connection with the establish
'ment Iof a home in tho city for needy
boys The Rotary club is taking the
initiative In the matter and has al
ready secured the cooperation Of q
number Of the other prominent
clubs, among them the city oclub,
Al club, Iions' club. JoyiRn club, Pc
troleum club and several others
Some of the womens clubA viii also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
MAKE GOOD Use OF
THE R0ADHOUSES
County Attorney Reeves Offers
Their Use TO House City's
Smallpox Cases.
REQUEST NOT TO FUMIGATE
After Buildings Have Been
Used as Pest Houses They
viii BE Abandoned.

nj
'''''''" 'i"''" uF 'p'h''""'
may be opened for use ns pes, houses
n an offer Of County Atiurnoy Reeve,
Ia accounted e.. ,,,.r .r,t., .t,,,t,t. I,,,,.r,
-. ,g
. "''"'' Inv p''f'''' 'p'''"''' '
causing hehlih nnlh"Illio7 2" lnoE
about for detention houses tur nr
iu,rcns,,o, ru,,t,,, ,, .,,..t.... ..,.
'"'H' '"u P"'''''H I'i negroes arc
especially desirable.
A. nov. postb,u., ,,,g.I, I.,It la.
sto,, o., ,.. '.,.,'.....,
'''' '''''
h""T'N Discussion "t fu'h plan
Wnh held yrFirrlty afternoon lr rily
officials nm r.thiur ,,nr Hr,ld,d nj
,,, o,,,,, ,t... ..,,.. ~, .........
''' ''''' VI '''' '''''''"'''
D. refused. ~ VIII b" necessary II"
make some other Arrangement far no.
eo,,r,,d,ti,, ,, ,,. ..... p...t. ..c
,.t..
"'','' 'p''"" "'"'.
Following conference between
Mayor j H. simmons nr q DeZcll
tIawiev ,,tv .trcrtutc,,t,,, -
,,,,t ,
n'""I' an" "'"rH' lt'''" Yesterday
morning n Whs announced that per.
mission had been granted the health
OFFICIALS hy Mr. Reeves to open nt
ienst two of the rondhouses adjacent
70 Tulsa which have recently been
closed by Tie county attorney. and
these viii hc used for isolation "
smallpox cases among negroes Negro
men viii Doe placed in one housc and
negro women VIII hc placed In an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

have n part IN the movement as well
as the Y. NJ, G, A
A meeting has been called at the
V NJ. G. A. this evening at 1880 at
which various plans viii be discussed
and further procedure outlined. Each
OF the above mentioned clubs has
been asked 70 send two delegates
According TO leaders In the move
ment. there should be some definite
progress within" IA few days. and Pit
~ hoped TIA before another month
passes comfortable building win be
available in which TO care for the
many worthy boys in our city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Refutes Story that He
Avoided Arrest; APP
peared on Streets.


1unos Evans dcnloa that hc is Il
IslacEcr jim says hes good npuiot
and that II b., were within the draft
Fc limit he would go to the front
Willingly aud nght with The other
bOya
Furthermore. he denies that he was
hiding from the officers lie slys he
WIS 'downlpwu" cNcry day aud
walked about ilr streets aud u any
body wanted lo arrest him n,ryHcould
have done so
Evans wm before United states
tummis7ionor Whk,us yesterday
afternoon to answer to charge d
failing ta~rcgi.tcr June lie pleaded
not Ruilty ana h.H preliminary w,a rot
for january 2g Ills bond WAS pla cd
~ 500, aud hc made IT, h.s foHnr
brother tuut his uncle ns was cr-
ruuouusb pubhshcd, j B Brown,
uhd samuel W luuwu of JculH. cN.
rhl'f ~ the Sci-,iuoicn holng his sure
t'rH.
Evans is the man whose delayed
arrest Tor month after the warrant
wua iasued against him caused the
Tulsa county council OF defense 10
complain thut proper effort Was not
huInE mBdc 10 serve the paper.
II was bonn ana reared In the In
dian territory said he yesterday
and ! uw SO years old I waH born
ln 1884 ana ,,ill provo 1t when my
hearing H hcld6
Eynnl rather livcs al Iisby ana his
fonicr brother j H brown, the
wealthy Tulsa ufl man. with whom hc
has Noon living was Hu orphan who
was adopted when lad by Evans
father
l.tuns himself has no property in
IerceiH notwithstanding he came 10 Zoe
known while efforts were being made
10 effect his arrest an tho rich young
'lackcr" But hc docs own an auto
uobilc. he said and II was this mN-
'hinc that he has been driving about
Tulsa. lie II a member Of the Masonic
fraternity, according 90 infurUation
rom iAXhy, where he formerly lived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

THE EMBARGO laid on all freight on tho
Frisco lines except merchandise, coal, fuel
oil, coke sud wood, also supplies billed direct
to the government has been cHten~dod IA
midnight Of Jsnuaty 2n. according 10 a 10
port made today by lsral officials,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
WAS HAVING EASY PICKING
Charity Worker Picked Up by Police
and Fined Tor Nagrancy.

Tho he claimed he Was working in
the interest OF charity ana was EN-.
gagged In n christian labor II H. Long
drew fine OF $lOO on u Nagtaucy
charge yesterday In the municipal
court He came here a few days ago
and according 10 the officers. had
been soliciting funds since
Al the time os his arrest in the
Daniel building, while seeking contri-
buttons to his cause. which he repre-
sentcq To be a nationwide charity
anternrise 6hai collected SOS nc-
eording TO his subscription paper
which bore n Bcal and rccommonda
ton from some une iu Illinois I'm the
opinion OF the court Dee was having
easy picking"
Nngrancv charges .euiust walter
Machum who hta lp.efu ON .stusi-
clans hall, Fori Chapman VIII
Smith, Calvin nt1J o. Iht and h
Dixon were dismissed uou Ever
heart IA negroes, r9t 500. aud several
others drew surll"t fines on yagrluc5
charges,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

cHtEGlNG THAT II b. scNscfier, Tulsa
attorney and former justice OF the peace is
shor. SiG5 In his remittances to the county
during his term OF office, isI5.l6, a deputy
state examiner will 20 before the county com
mi0ioners today and ask them 10 authorize
County Attorney Reeves TO file suit for re-
covgry Of the money Every effort has been
made 10 have SchAefier make good the al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
C. OF C. PRIMARY TONIGHT
Candidates for Directors YIN hc
selected Between 1880 and 1880

The primary election og candidates
fop directors ~ The Chamber Of Cons
merce will be held tonight In the as
sembly room OF that organization
from 80 o'clock until 1860 o'clurr.
During the evening list OF cauli-
dates viii be selected from which. at
the annual election ~ directors on
January rs. the board Of directors
will be elected
Al the usual MONDAY luncheon -
the chamber today IL viii be propns Il
that the board OF directors be m
creased from l6 in number to -. aud
IN the event that's this II agreeable.
the election tonight will result In the
naming OF Sc candidates from which
win be selected the directors next
Friday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

J o Campbell IN the superior court yrstcr
day. The petition alleges that william j
year ago and built Ills home on IT, when
tho Ncrn addition was re-plottsd last fal
tho house MAS found TO sStcnd to the ad.
joining lot, and will have TO be moved This
will cost $500, the petition alleges, and Wise
asks that Campbell be made 10 stand the eN-
pruse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

legged shortage, but attempts Of the state ex.
aminet have been unsuccessf,f, the deputy
said and the matter will be taken 20 the dis.
tnct court justices are required under a
state law 10 report collections OF fines within
thirty days. Srhaeffcr made one report Of
y35.65 on April ~. 1913, the deputy said
Schaeffer was under 1000 bonn OF office
W 5. Davis and Charles T. Abbot being his
surety.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15

when "A product becomes known tn
the CuuSuMiHb puhli" through adN'r
t:.irr. il tends TO brcuM" STAND
ARDIHHD. Re ing produced on biz
scale. il naturally follows that there
comes to l." a uniformity of quality
of the different units. Each unit i
exactly the same as every other unit
bearing that label.
People come to know just what
this product is II stands for some
thing definite 1t represents Il DEF
mite value characteristic of this par
ticular product. Ii becomes stand
ardized
In addition to this the very fact
that it does become standardized and
known makes possible a greater mar
ket for it, This greater market
makes possible the economies OF
large scale production. That is. a
manufacturer who produces 10000.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15

Bryan County Expected 10 Take 0,rr Sine Thousand
Dollars Worth OF the Baby boudS "
During the Week.

Ncx week. February 7th 2Ird inclusive. j.
Thrift Week all over the tinted tia'"S. y rim.
which week the GuyolulN"i' l"ql"S'N "frHNl .r.H
thorough cam pagn be- made thrDueio ti" Na'i ion '-
'Hc sale OF Thrift STAMPS and SCR "3riu:4 Etal.,
Thrift stamps COST .Hr each. SiN "l ." 'r. 'al1p<
and l3r buys one War Savings stamp ON Jaudar! iSj
1923 the United states will pay YOU 5000 for ca"! Wat
Savings Siamp netting you profit of SIC each
which is four cent IN crest compounded cvCly three.
months
so person is permitted buy r,or, tiHu 81 ono.ot
worth of these " Baby Bonds ". which BIC GER in
1"rcs, than the larger Liberty Bonds. The limit -
naccd ON them to prevent mUnoycd interests " .ui-
bling them all
During the week designated ae Thrift Week e.
cry part of the county will be worked over carcfdily.
and every person will hc given opportunity to hlJ
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. They for
safe by your postmaster your banker and your leading
lNcrchants. Ask them abou, il not som" Other tn"
!,t today. Your quarters will help your win th.
from the autocrats the Docs Uncle Sam
get To borrow your quarters
During Thrift Week " ryan county must buy
'r 100000 worth Of Stamps. During the year 1918
Bryan county must buy nearly $1ooooooo worth. This
is $1,000 for every and child in the
". UNLESS YOl DO YOUR BIT. BRYAN COUNTY
WILL BE A SIACKER COUN NTY and tina, won't do.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15

go Territorial settlements muSi
be- mad" to the liking OF and in the
interests of the people involved. ano4
not as the claims of rival States.
90 All well defined national as %.
pirations shall accord with satisfac-
tiOn and without introducing new OK
old elements of discord that might
again break the peace ~ the world
Dispatches from close to the eciI-
tral powers Indicate that Germany
and Austria must soon have pcarc
or go under. and that the spirit 0i
unrest and dissatisfaction with the
was is growing steadily among the
people of all classes.
Polish Independence. - Krpr~rH--
tativeS OF all parties in Poland haO=
agreed ON "A statement to the wOriG
proclaiming the independence Of Pc
land from all outside interference or
domination.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
PRESIDENT LAYS BASIS or
PEACE WITH AUSTRIA
Only when German AutOcracy is de-
strOyCsi Can Peace. Come to the
Whole World, Says Wilson.

President Wilson. in answering
before Congress the replies of Count
Hprtling and Count CZernins to tn"
American peace terms proposal. said
that peace may be arranged between
this country and Austria when Ger
man autOcracy is destroyed. and he
laid the basis for peace on the FOL
lowing propositions:
90 Each final settlement must
be based upon essential JUS
ticc as tn particular cases and upon
such adjustments most likely to
make for lasting peace.
(2I People and provinces may
not hc hartcred about from sovcr-
eighty to sovereignty.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF

have been a constant sufferer
from kidney troubles and was down
sick in bed -, writes &. +. reynolds,
4l2 ITerrick St. Elmira. n Y
commenced taking Foley kindey
Pills In few days | was up ami
oIt of bed Recommended for rheu~
matte pains. backachc. biliousncss,
eur" muscles, stiff joints. tired
ont " feeling For sale by stone
Drug Co. tadv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
,ne in and let us fit you up with Wagon and Harness
Abbott rooks-French Hardware and Harness Co.

ono units uf a product can produr"
each unit NOR" ch"aply than IN"
manufacturer who produces but TO-
600 units. through having more i'm
proved machinery. being abl" 10 ear
~ the specialization of labor to a
greater degree. having less waste.
and having more units of production
to bear the expenses of general man
agemcnt and overhead.
The result of this large scale pro
duction is a lower price to the con
sumer per unit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chil, Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
wellknown tonic properties of ofQtININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and
Jailds up the Whole System. 60 cents
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
COAI. MINES TO Rl'N ALI THIS
SIMMER

Il is reported that the coal mines
in the southwestern fields. in Ar
lnsaS and Oklahoma, VIII for the
first time be operated all summer
This year to tax" car" of IN" incr"as-
81 demand for fuel for domestic ahd
HHr purposes.