davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
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:: GLENN COMMUNICATIVE &
!: ING MAN. &
,:a ia u:a {. u :. II u u u: Il {. !, !,

There ar" men who join the army
because they ar" taken under the So
lective service law. and this class
constitutes no doubt the large ma jor-
fly Of tn" arm: There are D;hcr iicn
VINO join the army voluntarily be
cause they feel that they ought tu do
so, and fear rather tn" sighting re-
marks and scornful glanc.S. should
they stay at home, NOR" than the
bullets of the Huns that may come
their way if they 20. ard Int, cas-.
represents quite a substantial mum
Der of mon There is another very
small class of men who are going
INTO the service because they want
to, because they are itching for an
opportunity to fight for their roun-
try through thick and thin hrcausc
they are fighting men ,ig"r - get
to fight
Now. there are several ground;
for deferred classification oi men
within draft ae". and those who have
even il look-in at a chance for defer
mcnt usually grab il and try for tn"
deferred class; but now and them al
though such cases are very rare. W.
find IA man oi the class last named
hbov" VIII" throws all claims to tn"
winds ana goes To war because n
wants 10 because h. Knows h,
ought to because hc is fighting
man.
one of the most recent men Of this
Class To show up is Glen Condor, on"
OF OklahOma'S best writer's and news
paper men, who has himself been in
France and seen tn" big fight. and
who, hy the way. is a hundred per
cent man almost any way one wants
10 measure him. Glenn was selected
as a member of the legislature from
Tulsa county by an almost over
Nhclmng vote, but has refused to
accept the nomination ON the
ground that he Wa Sguing t. war and
was going as soon aS he could
There ar" men in Oklahoma who.
a. members Of the legislature. hay
Claimed their state office as ground
for dcf'rm"nt, and the law gives
III IN that right. There are others ot
whom il is said they seek other Statt
offices To procure for themselves fur
ther d'fcrmcnt and in the face oi
this comes Glen Condor, spurning an
office, casting il To one side. that h
may become for his country what h,
ts--a real, fighting man.
Here's to Glen Condor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
Terms ~ Subscription

Under the new posta! regulations.
offeCtiv, July ! ne" spap"rS 40 long
Or pay "A flat rat" Of pu~tag" r'gard
less of distance, but ar" charged for
In proportion L. tn" distInc" car
fled, the sam" "a arr parcel poS'
Dackab.S. The /" ut il that th" Tar
ther "A subscriber lives from m" of
flee Of publication tn" greater be
comes the poStar" charge. IN" Aon"
rates apply to zones in III" sam" way
Ae parcel post. increasing tor "ach
additional zone to which the puhlira-
ton is mailed. Under the new rcgu-
lations. the Durant Weekly News ha,
Q choice Of two alternatives. viz: Dc-
cline all subscriptions b"yond the
second zone. or adopt an increasing
scale Of subscription rates. and tn"
latter appears better from all an
giles Therefore. the rates of sub
Ocription are as follows:
First and Second Zone twithin
$50 miles of Durant) per yr $l.00
Third Zone tmore than l5o hut
less than 300 miles from Du-
rant) per year %
Fourth Zone (mor" than 800 hut
less than 600 miles from Du-
rant) per year 30
Fifth Zone tmOrc than GOO bat
less than 1000 miles from bu-
rant) per year l,J
Sixth Zone tmOre than 1000 but
less than llUU miles from Du-
rant) per year > 90
Seventh XUn" tmOrc than ltoU
but less than 1900 miles from
DurantJ per year 225
Eighth Zone tmOrc than lNou
miles from Durant per year > -"
Subscriptions viii b" received for
% little az six months in zones
aud . In other zones no Suhscrip-
0On may he received for less than
one year. Terms strictly cash in ad
vance.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
OkLAHOMANS MAKE GOOD ON
". =. =. PLEDGES
Pledges Will bc Kept and the Dclin.
quent> Will lH' Looked After
in II Systematic Way.

OklahOmans who signed War
Savings Stamp pledge on June IS
are as whole making good, accord
ing TO reports from more than a ma
jority of the counties containing the
sales for July. During June the sales
equailed those of the entire cam
paign up To July |. II early reports
Of July sales are any criterion Okla
homa will soon be- in the front rank
among the States of the Union in the
sale of War Savings Stamps.
Th" local councils Of defense are
working in conjunction with the
War Savings stamp chairmen. and
those who refuse to do their duty are
being advised by letter and personal
call OF the imperative necessity of
everybody assuming a fair share of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
the burden incident to the war.

the burden incident to the war.
The War Savings committee at
Muskogee has established a bureau
OF information which bureau is in
charge Of Homer Needles. formerly
connected with the Secret Service De-
par'ment Mr.. Needles duty is to
Keep close watch on delinquents as
well as those who in any way at
Tempt TO obstruct or interfere with
the sale of War Savings Stamps.
Inc plan of collecting pledge,
from those who do not keep their
"hligation to Uncle Sam has been
prepared in detail and there is little
chahce Tor any person to escape. The
names of these delinquent pledgors
are forwarded TO Mr.. Needle and ha
IN turn takes whatever steps he NAV
uetm necessary to impress upon the
"elhquent ones their duty.
Little trouble has been experience
'u so far reports showing that 80
per cent of Oklahomas population
ar" Keeping their obligations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
WSST

While il is true that Bryan coun-
~ prospects for Il cotton crop ar
not very promising. one should look
over any of tn" adjoining counties
and compare their plight with our
own b"for" becoming too p"ssimiS-
tie. Compared with almost any 9th
CT territory adjacent To us. Bryan
c"unt!S prospects are Tor Il bumper
crop.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
NVSST
-

one of the worst practices We can
think of is that of Il certain very
lars" number of boys and young men
OF the county of OStenSibly going to
church Sunday nights. but in reality
hanging around on the outside. play
ing and Scufflins and making them
selves nuiSancr5 in general or
course. for the most part. they tax "
car" not to disturb the Worship. but
AT heart they are AS bad as if they
did. One had better remain entirely
away from church than to declin. to
com" in. and make play outside.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
The
Mechauiici]
Marvel Of
The Age

had exhausted every to de, elOp real tractor
machine placed on the market.
Within few days will receive our first carload o r
son Tractors. and as arrival date is a>crraud
arrangement will be made for demo ration on ia
y" located I" he accessible OF all farmers in the trade
r"ry. and the time and place ill he given wide puhI
:" a> t" rive all an opportunity to witness it.
The F"rd>On Tractor i'll he sold like the Ford ear q,
commercial basis Orders will he filled in the order I'M
are received and rapidly possible. We Suggest that
view q" the limited supply OF them we will bc able 10 e
that Applications he filed ut once. Prices will he given
application.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
\VSN'

Tulsa Is now in the midst Of an
anti-vice cruSad" calculated to ril
the city OF the drovcs of outcast wu-
men who frequent III" place and the
surrounding oil crnlcrs TulsanS
claim that vice crusades in other cit
icS have caused the women TO flock
10 Tulsa in droves. and maybe they
are right. We have never heard
Tulsa referred to. however, as a
sanity town, but as a matter OF fact
that city has been tacitly known as
wide open" for years. Maybe the
Officers really intend to clean the
place up. II so, we'll and good.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
\NSSt

There are interests that object to
tn" work or fight ruling of the Gov
trnment in the enforcement of IN.
uraft act. Just why those men eth
er in or out %. the draft ages who
ar" not taken into the army should
object to doing useful work We can
not understand. Personally. We be
li"r" that man unwilling To work
isn't entitled to citizenship in this
country OF ours. especially when il ,
very "NiStenc" as Il free govrrnmrn;
is being assailcd.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
\NSSt
-

BARRIERS in convention in Chicago
propose il Chargc of 81 for a haircut
and 80 cents for shave Al that
scale OF prices the barber will be
able to retire from business in very
short time without competence
in fact without cent ---Oklahom
Personally. if the writer had 10
pay Simolcon tor a haircut, he'd he
compelled TO have his hair cut at
home like his grandfather did, As
or hit shaves-a safety razor
would pay dividends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

The Forl>on Tractor bears the relation the tractor
field that the Ford does to the automobile world 1t is
not the hast! production oi hut c,e
opcd after five years OF experiment and that
cry part proper and efficient. Mr. Ford could have in
>adrd the tractor field several years with hastily
constructed machine that uncertain OF results. hut he
abandoned the idea OF the profits that would accumulate
4" the end that finished product that would e,oluonze
the indu>tr! and rebound to the benefit OF mankind For
several the people have been waiting for expect
ing the Ford tractor They felt confident that it would he
success from the start but only when the Ford cngin
headed by Mr. Ford himself satisfied that they
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

waitrcss's bedroom, was shot by tn"
young woman the other night. the
missile taking effect in that portion
of the youths anatomy upon which
he sits No doubt the younEster has
had his lesson, and We won't further
humiliate him by printing his name
this time
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
\NSS

Automobiles bearing 1917 licenS
tags. with no card indicating that Il
l"lS llr"iS" has been applied for
may be- seen on Durant streets every
day. and l"lN Is twothirdS gon"
why is tn" law in this respect not
enforced" 1t isn't enforced. Auto
mobile owners who pay their licenses
promptly have "A kick coming.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

Any erroneous reflection on the
character, standing, or reputation of
any person ar per OnS. firm or cor
pOratlon, or any miSStatomrntS s
which may appear in the columns of
the N"w, viii be gladly corrected
upon their being brought to the no.
tice of the publisher.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

The publisher reserves the right
to reject any advertisement offered
Tor publication in tn" News. which
may b" deemed objectionable for
any reason
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
MERCHANTS II. MEEl

In q rather puDr game
the Merchants team besi
camille Tuesday "V"iJps'
thereby climbing near 'ie
Red Cross l.eaguc ptro1
umn. The standing u ~
now as follows
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23
\NSS'

modern ''peeping Tom who
SonEht to view from meath the
shades IN" interior OF "A local hotel
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

Have YOU done your bit today?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

FRIDAY. AlGiST 2:s, 1919.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Tom iiururnfl =,
tie sister and ,trp-cdntHtS; \
Milburn, passed in'n't" ! /
week enrou'o I" SH,',"
Mrs. HunniCuil p '"''""
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-23

Ed Brannan. i''lHtiH :,
now a member ~ nv y
lery. 36th DiviSi"n i :,
have arrived Sdl'N III f''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,

To bring up child in the way he
should 'go, travel that way yourself.
Stories first heard at the mothers
knee are never wholly forgotten; a
little spring that never dries up on
our journey through scorching years.
The sooner you get a child to be a
law unto himslef, the sooner you
make a man of him. Children need
models more than criticism. We can
never check what ia in the young I'M
less we cherish what is good in them
Line upon line, precept upon precept
we must have serenity, peace and the
absence of petty foult finding, If home
is to be a nursery fit for heaven grow
ing plans. There are no men and
women, however poor they may be,
but have it in their power, by the
grace of God, to leave behind them
the grandest thing on earth--charaC-
ter; and their children rise up after
them and thank God that their mother
was pious woman or their father a
pious man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01
HIS MOTHER

81 wish" wrote boy lover there"
to a pal still in the u. s. A. that
you'd drop around and see mother
once in a while. She writes fine
smiling letters but somehow or other
| have a feeling in me that she's hid
ing lot of tears Tell her I'm all
right-and make her believe It!
After publishing the above an ex-
change very truthfully says that not a
few Of our wonderful fighters stand
ing there in the bomb and bayonet
line are worrying more about their
mothers they have left behind them
than about the Boches in front Of
them. And, too, many ofthese moth
ers are hiding tears behind smiling
letters"
1t would be mighty fine and of in
calcuable assistance in waging this
war to lessen the soldier sons worry,
and dry the soldier mothers tears. We
ought to make every boy "oyer there
feel sure that his mother is getting
plenty Of help, sympathy and sun
shine of love from we who stay at
home. That done he will worry less,
and fewer mother tears will dampen
the letters she writes to him.
That is the supreme purpose of the
War Mothers Of America-and by do
ing that these mothers go far toward
bringing final victory home TO Amer
lea But this is not all the War Moth
ers' organizations hope to accomplish.
They want to bring to bear upon all
war work the great force OF their
united strength in food conservation,
in Liberty Loan DRIVES, boosting war
time thrift and saving, and aiding all
those war charities so necessary to re-
lieye suffering and save life in our
war camps among the pepoles with
whom we stand In democraey's war.
No person can help War Mother
as much. nor sympathize with her so
sincerely, nor drive away her war
clouds as we'll as another War Mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01

Boys, the farm offers every oppor-
tunity one could desire. The soil lies
laden with riches awaiting only our
efforts to extract them. Every field or
farm will respond willingly to our
labors If we only study that farm or
field, adapt ourselves to it and care
for it, Let us rally around The stand
ard of youth, remembering that the
future of our country shall be what
her young people make it. Let us
show our fathers and mothers that the
boys and girls of today shall be ready
to stand forth fully equipped men and
women of tomorrow. Let us show
them that the rising generation which
is following in their footsteps is fully
competent to succeed them and
shoulder the responsibility of the
farm, the home and nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01

Miss Ruth Seeger is visiting with
friends at Appleton.
Miss Litta Voelchert is home from
Chicago on vacation.
James Dempsey Jr. is visiting with
relatives at Waukesha.
Miss Anna Gilbert is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee
Mrs. E. M. Plat is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Rev. Karl Matchmaker left Tues
day for visit at Milwaukee.
A daughter was born Monday tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wedertz.
F. j. Auermiller of Milwaukee spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mr. Thomas Fenlon of Maple Grove
was caller at the Pilot office We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Martin Schroeder and Miss
Ella Maier are visiting with friends al
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hanson have re-
turned to Reno, New, after visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dedrick have
returned to Cedarburg, after a visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Robert MIMI and son of West
Allis are visiting with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr. Carl Wuensch of Cleveland was
in the city Wednesday and made a
call at the Pilot office.
Miss Lydia Meyer has returned to
Merrill, Wis, after a visit here with
her brother, w. f. Meyer.
Miss Jessie Goldie of this city and
Miss Malvina Finch of Liberty left
Monday for a weeks visit at Green
Bay and Appleton.
Miss Anna Weinfurther has re-
turned to Selette, ILL.,, after a visit
here with her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Joseph Weinfurther.
Joseph Wattawa of this city was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Funeral Directors association al
their annual convention at milwaukee,
last week.
An automobile in which were Julius
Balkansky of Sheboygan, brother OF
David of this city, and Isaac Ballman
of Denmark collided with a North
western train near Francis Creek last
Friday, Ballman was quite seriously
injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01

Miss Hazel Whitney left Monday
| for a visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Levenhagen
are visiting with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Miss Elsie Marquardt left Saturday
for visit with her sister at Milwau-
kee.
Mr. VIM. G. Groh Of St. Nazianz
was called at the Pilot office Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Kestley of Amigo
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
a=---~
Miss Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
waukee on business the first Of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Teitgen OF
Milwaukee are visiting with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plumb and
children left Saturday for a visit at
Chicago.
Miss Ruth Gleason has returned to
Chicago after a visit with relatives in
this city.
Miss Mildred Vogt left for Chicago
Saturday, where she will spend her
vacation.
Mrs. Mary Morris returned Mon
day from a two weeks pilgrimage at
Holy Hill.
Miss Blanche Driscoll has returned
to Chicago, after visit with her par
ents here.
Misses Katheryn Toomey and Lor-
eta Dusold are visiting with friends
at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Kerscher and
son have returned from a visit at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Bruno Mueller has returned to
Chicago, after a visit in this city and
at Mishicot.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Egan have re-
turned from a visit at Chicago and
Camp Grant
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker, North
Tenth street.
Miss Henrietta Larson returned
Monday from a visit with her uncle at
Tigerton, Wis.
Mrs. G. w. Kennedy of Green Bay is
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John PITT.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Wits and children
left Monday for two weeks outing
at Elkhart Lake,
Miss Alice Gilbert has returned TO
her home at Miles City, Mont, after a
visit with relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01
hveryOne's Bit of Wheat is
Sent to Grain C0rporatio

The several thousand bushels o.
wheat received by the Wisconsin Foo
Administration are sent to the Grain
Cooperation at Chicago where II vii
90 forwarded for shipment abroad
Confiscated wheat and voluntary o.
ferings by grocers, housewives ant
armers of their extra supply Of whea
make up this shipment. Farmers are
nus enabled to sell small lots oil
wheat at proper pirce. for a petrl
otic cause. and at time when wheat
is badly needed. All small millers arc
being encouraged to grind all tho
wheat they can. The success OF These
shipments shows what can be done
when Americans do their bit. N,
contribution is too small to do som,
good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01

There is a great difference between
a home-maker and a home-keeper
There are women who are good home
makers and failures as home keepers
In the flush of excitement incident to
forming a new home it is a pleasant
task to arrange furniture. Everything
to do aside from suggesting the
proper place for each article; and it
is with pride she looks upon her
home, be it ever so humble. This is
especially true when an appreciatiye
husband gives his earnest approval of
every suggestion, but as years go on
the wear and tear incident to use is
plainly to be seen, and then the battle
begins that discourages so many
housekeepers Faded carpet, furnished
furniture meet her eyes. Vigilance
gives place to Indifference; discour-
agement takes the place of deter
mined effort; the home is neglected
and the homemaker is no longer as a
home-keeper This is the crucial that
tests a womans fidelity to duty
Many die with an uncrowned life
work, but Gods benediction "She has
done what she could" is more blessed
than the worlds applause bestowed
upon an aimless life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-01

We have not dnoe our duty by our
children until we have done our ut
most to surround them with the best
moral influence, to strengthen them
with highest religious instructions
within our power and to lead them on
lines that are vitalizing by going that
way ourselves. Morals are peculiarly
contagious, life is communicated by
life; sincerity and simplicity are not
transmitted by precept but by exam
pie. Whisper the word of God to the
child" said Jean Paul Richter, Gin the
presence of the sublime and the ma
jestic." In the presence of things calm
and soothing" said George Mcdonald,
and we would add, "In the presence of
the beautiful, the familiar graces,
homely sanctities, the pansy, the swal-
low, the purring cat, the faithful dog,
the gentle horse, the sleeping babe a
fathers hug and a mothers kiss"