davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Mrs. Newton d. Baker has sung
Nine. Lund's prize patriotic song, "The
Road to France" with much success.
But Mime. Lund's compositions are not
confined to songs. In her student
days the music oracle OF her native
land, Edward Grieg. advised her TO
use her piano playing, which she was
studying at the time. as an accom-
paniment; but to compose, compose,
for that was her gift
Nine. Lund has some original
thoughts on the line Of composing
She does not think that II should be
taught. To her, as to Emerson, the
talent Is the call" The true creative
artist is born, not made. In her
work of composing she finds that a
obstacles seem removed. Not that the
composer does not need to know his
subject thoroughly, but II he is to the
manner born he will seek out the me
dium for his expression by virtue OF
his need.
Such artists as Nine. Cslvo. Kreis
Ter, Reginald werrenrath, and in the
larger form Of the orchestra, the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, have al
used the music from the pen of this
Norwegian woman who holds all that
breathes of her native land most dear
to her.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
WILL EAT MUTTON
TO JAZZ STRAINS
At THE ASHMORE

VIII a Jazz band and an English
mutton chop live together in the
same house on friendly terms?
George J. Shambora, formerly OF the
willard, Shoreham, and Powhatan, be-
lIeves they will. and will endeavor to
prove It with the formal opening OF
his new hotel, the Ashmere, on Mon
day.
An innovation In Capita hostelries
is to be the Ashmore. at col Twelfth
street northwest. the old Herzog
premises. Its cuisine will cater to the
hurried business man, the leisurely
diner, or the supper and dance de-
votee with equal facility. The big
restaurant on the irst floor will serve
meals for all OF these, specializing on
chops and steaks, prepared by a chef
George cajoled away from the Bilt-
more in New York. An orchestra of
the tazziest kind will blRre forth by
night for dancing.
The upper stories will have twenty
flve rooms and eight baths. The whole
place has been remodeled, and the
first floor opened up. Big kitchens
and an elaborate steam table have been
Installed.
George himself has a speaking ac-
quaintance with a raft" of Senators.
Congressman, Judges, and local
officials too numerous to mention. He
was head waiter at the Willard cafe
for three years, and also captained
the Shoreham force. He presided over
the opening Of the Powhatan as well.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
CAND|DATESARE
NOMINATED FOR
D. A. R. OFFICES

With the nomination today OF eight
candidates for the office OF vice presi-
dents general, plans were completed
for the twenty-seventh continental
congress OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. which opens
Monday at Memorial Continental Hall.
The candidates nominated today were
Mrs. Benjamin F. Spraker, of New
York; Mrs. Gauis N. Brumbaugh. Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Charles n.
Aull, Connecticut: Mrs. Frank H. Hall,
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Guthrie, Indiana:
Miss Stella Pickett Hardy, Arkansas;
Mrs. Parks Fisher, West Virginia, and
Mrs. Benjamin Purcell. Virginia.
The congress will be called to order
Monday morning by the president gen
eral. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey
and both the morning and afternoon
sessions will be devoted to reports OF
the national officers and various COM
mittees. An elaborate program has
been arranged for the evening ses-
sion. with an address by President
Wilson as the feature.
Addresses will also be made by sec
retary Lansing, J. J. Jusserand. the
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
NORTHWEST PEOPLE
PAY HIGHEST FOR
FOOD IN CAPITAL

That section Of Washington lying
north Of II street and west of Ninth
street northwest is paying more for
foodstuffs than any other section OF
the city. This IL the conclusion
reached by Clarence R. Wilson, food
. administrator for the District Of Co
iumbia, as q result Of q survey made
by his inspector l.
One of the re Lsons advanced By the
|, retail stores d dsalers in that section
c< the city 70 the higher cost of
= living Is that Il ey are forced to make
% many deliveries q day to the same
customers. II the frequent deliveries
are refused the householders, the re-
taiiers say, they will transfer their
patronage to another store that is
more accommodating, and in order to
maintain trade in that section OF the
city, the dealers are vying with one
smother in making deliveries for the
most trifiing purchases.
Mr.. Wilson now has before him a
plan suggested by his Investigators
that all grocers and provision deal
ers in that section of the city be
called into conference with him to
Aevise some means OF cutting down
deliveries and other service" charges
which the residents of that section
Of the city have to pay with their
food prices.
The fair price publication" says
Mr.. Wilson, includes fair prices
based upon q normal credit and de-
livery service by the. grocer. II the
District OF Columbia food adminis-
traitor insists that all dealers conform
their prices to the published fair
prices it Is only fair that extrava-
giant and unnecessary deliveries to
the householders be done away with,
and that credit accounts be promptly
paid"
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
$50 MEADE MEN WILL
SERVE AS U.S.. GUARDS

CAMP MEADE. Nd. April I3.-Men
OF this division. eighty in one de-
tachment and seventy in another
group. will serve as United States
guards. The first OF them were sent
to Philadelphia. Another large group
will be sent to Plattsburg. n. Y, for
special training for that form of
service.
and be on duty to prevent any trou-
ble near ports, munition plants or
elsewhere. Every unit IN camp was
called on to give some men for this
new service.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Loans Uncle Sam
Glasses He Saw the
Kaiser Through
WIN history repeat Itself?

Will history repeat Itself?
This was the question Navy De-
partment officials asked today
when they received q pair OF
binoculars that had often "pick-
ed on the Kaiser. The glasses
were loaned the Navy Department
for the duration OF the war by
E. F. Mccormick, of 314 West
Superior street, Chicago, who
wrote:
while IN Venice in 1908, the
Kaiser, aboard the royal yacht,
was the guest OF the King OF
Italy. frequently picked him
or with these glasses. and my
only regret now Is that 1 didn't
pick him or with something
else"
Mccormick added that In his
travels about the world the
glasses always had brought him
good luck and expressed the hope
that, in the hands OF a naval
officer, they might again pick
OF the Kaiser"
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
FELLOWSHIP
is AWAKENED BY
COMMUNITY SING

every year, they will repeat the pro-
gram the following night for charity,
singing this year for the benefit OF
the Martha Home at Carroll Hall.
The Y. W. c. A. chorus. under Mrs.
Blair, will give its closing concert on
the evening of May s, with Edouard
Albion as soloist.
On April 26. in the auditorium Of
Woodward & Lothrop's, the employees
of the store under the direction OF
Mrs. Nurse, head OF the art depart
ment. have arranged a concert for the
benefit of their ambulance to France
that they have pledged themselves to
provide and to equip. Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Mrs. Will
liam T. Reed, contralto, and Jacob
CARRIER are the eoloists.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
RAIL MEN DECRY
US. OPERAT|ONOF
EXPRESS SERVICE

The express companies will not be
taken over by the Government, but will
continue to operate as formerly. II was
stated today by railroad officials who
are in close touch with the situation.
They point out that little could be
gained by such q course, since the par
eel post Is already doing much to re-
lieve the railroad situation
The taking over OF the express COM
panies. they contend. would merely mean
a great mass C clerical work and more
confusion in the railroad administrl alton s
offices.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Business sessions will be held
throughout the week. with a reception
Tuesday night and a patriotic meet.
ing Friday night The congress viii
adjourn Saturday morning. and in thu
afternoon the daughters will make
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon for the pur.
pose of placing wreaths on the tombt
Of George and Martha Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

A further calendar OF music prom
ised in the early spring, and that
will be given in detail later, includes
several concerts under the baton OF
Mrs. A. N. Blair, who is leaving for
England this spring. On May /, the
RubinsteIn Club will give their final
oncert, and, as is their custom once
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

French ambassador: Count Cellere.
the Italian ambassador; Maj. Gen. J.
d. Maclachan. British military at
tache, and the Belgian and Serbian
ministers, while Lieutenant Labat, o.
the French military mission, will sins
lie Marseillaise." Mrs. Newton d.
Baker will also sing. The Marine
Band will furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
SYCAMORE CLUB GIVES DANCE.

The Montgomery Sycamore Island
Club is giving Its initial dance to-
night at the Tea Cup Inn. Gil Twelfth
street northwest. and the committee
in charge offers a special invitation
to the great army OF war workers
now in the city. The dances here
after will be held at short intervals.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
URGES AERO ADMINISTRATION.

= Appointment by the President OF
an aircraft administrator. to be in
charge of the aerial program OF the
United States, Is provided in a bill
introduced by Congressman Gould. Of
. New York, Republican. The bill
would abolish the present. aircraft
production board.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
\AT THE ENEMTs MERCY.

A possible explanation OF why a
few of these dock-burning spies are
not shot Is that the army is short OF
rifles-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
By J. NacB.

In our community sings" we are
singing with a feeling of comrade-
ship Joan of Arc, We Are Calling
You" 1t is all significant, for the
boys who are dearest to US are now
to live and strive and die in the Ian
Of Joan Of Arc.
America Is awakening q new song
consciousness and a new fellowship
In the community events that are
just beginning to take form as the
spring advances. There are many Of
them in the schedule. The season of
professional music is now givir'
place to the local eadeavor In which
all are to take part and not alone
listen and appreciate.
Diversion that Is good and uplifting
must be had II. as Max RabinoH put
II, I'VE are to preserve our sanity"
Mime. Slgne Lund, one of Norway's
foremost woman composers. has been
In Washington recently, and she tells
of such diversions in Europe in 1916
Nine. Lund came through Europe
through Germany, as we'll as France
and England. at that time. and she
says that the opera and the concert
were deemed OF paramount import
ance, adding: "Just such art-an
ever higher standard oN art for
Americas indeed a recreation for
the people that will do much to ad-
vance the tastes and the demands for
the future"
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Swift & company's Eiles of beef in Wash.
Rton, d. c. for the week ending Saturday,
April 4, 1913. averaged ss follows: Domestic
beef. is.Ts cents per porn niAAdyt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
THE SECOND RED
CROSS WAR FUND
DRIVE PROPER STARTS MAY 20,
TO lSE PEEt EDED iN WEEK
OF ADVERTISING:
THAT'S NEXT CALL Of DUTY
Preparations to Make the Campaiwn
Very Thorough One Are Now
Under Way, and All Will bp,
Given IL Chance to Help.

The Second Rcd Cross War Fund:
That's the next call of duty.
I. ID. Brooks, War Fund Manager
Tor the Durant Chapter. has an
nounccd a detailed organization to
help the people of Bryan county to
respond TO that call. In large part,
the organization for the drive is bas-
cd on the proven efficiency of the
Council of Defense and Liberty
Loan organizations. AT any rate,
the whole working force is deter
mined to see the Durant Chapter
(which means all of Bryan county
except that territory in the north of
the county, allotted to the Caddo
Chapter) raise its quota on the first
day OF the drive.
The Drive proper is to occupy the
week of May 20 to 81. During these
days a house to house campaign will
he carried out that will cover the en-
tire territOry-in the towns by
blocks and in the country by sec
tions. But in preparation for that
there will be most intensive cam
paign of publicity waged during the
week preceding May 12 to 10.
The Bryan County Speakers Bu-
reau. under the able direction of
Hon Chas. +. McPherren. will he at
work. The utmost enlistment of
churches and Sunday schools is be-
ing wOrked ont by Mr.. J. B. Hick-
man. who plans with the cooperation
ot the pastors and the Speakers Blu
r"au To have IA Red Cross or mass
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
HAS RETtIs<ED TO DtENNT

Mrs Elliott. nee Jennie Price. for
merry the efficient assistant secre-
tary of the Commercial association,
has returned To Durant form Wa
panuckt, whore since her marriage
she has made her home. Mr.. Elliott
hcing connected with one of the
banking institution OF that city
As MIR Elliott has been called to
serve his country. and has gone to
Camp Macarthur for training. Mrs.
Elliott decided to return to her
home here to be with her mother
She will he connected with the bus
mess department of the Durant Mer-
camille Company.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
y = y y /. = :. 8. y = y = :. 8. .
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN :,

4 4 4 4 = 4 = II = = Il + 4 4
The charge for political announce
mcnts for insertion under this head
ing in every issue of the Durant
Weekly News and the saturday
Morning Advertiser until the Pri-
mary. Aug 6. is $1,000. invar1aDiy
cash in advance. Included in this ser
vice candidate may use not to exceed
one-half column for any statement he
desires to make to the public. An
nounCen"nts accepted only for hoth
papers. and only on the above terms.
The following announce their can
didacy for the office under which
their names appear, subject To the
action of the Democratic voters az
the primary to be held ON Tuesday,
August q, 1918:
For Judge Sixth Judicial District
j. VI. CROOK.
For County Attorney
CHAS. p. ABBOTT, (re-elec-
tom.
VICTOR c. PHILLIPS.
VI
DAVE WRIGHT.
W. NJ. McFATRIOGE.
EMMETT BOYDSTCN.
G. p. CARPENTER.
For County Clerk
JOHN FlNNEY. (re-election). }.
For Court Clerk
SCOTT SHANNON.
LACY GRIMES.
FOR County Tre,ssur,r-
CARL BEATTY, (re-electiOn). }.
For Comfy Assce~Or-
LONNlE GLENN.
REV. j. T. CLINTON, Calera
For County Superintendent
J. LEE CUNNINGHAM.
j. r. RYLE.
For County Commissioners, Dist. T.
W. II. YEATS.
SAM b. ROSS
For County Commissioner, Dist. .
BILL BRAY. (Albany).
BEN IICLTSMAN. (Albany)
For County Wrishcr--
r. A. BISHOP. (re-election)
II. F. PINSON.
p. b. Pink) DORSEY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

on the violin reflected just pride in
their accomplishments under their
talented instructor for the first year,
and marks the work OF the new de
partmcnt is most successful in its
enrolment and Developments
The recital "Wednesday was given
for tn" grades in tn" training school.
Those who rendered numbers were
Hazel Crosby. Frances Mckinney
Mary DO Young. David Mcdonald
Maurice Young. Oma Lee Huber.
Mary Dyer, Lynn Abbott. Maggie
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

actual gift You don't get Govern
ment bond for it, hut you do get
the satisfaction OF knowing that you
have given in the most direct man
ner for the help of the wounded and
the needy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
Usher then visited the College and
took lunch with US.

A number of the delegates to the
Pre- sbytcrian General Conference
II Is largely owing to the College.
and for the sake of the t'ollege. that
the Conference is h"ld AT Durant;
consequently we feel especial inter
est in making the visit of these del
"sat's as pleasant as possible. Spec
ial music will be given by the class
trained by Miss Meadow
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this heading
are TIC per line for each insertion
in both the Durant Weekly News and
the Saturday Morning Advertiser.
No advertisement accepted for eth
er paper singly. Terms are cash in
advance, except in cases where ad-
vertisers have charge account on
our hooks
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

Our boys are coming home some
day--mOst of them and they are
going to want to know what you did
to help them while they were fight
ing for you. Don't make il possible
for them to be ashamed of you
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
q. =. COLLEGE, MTS

That q. +. {. i not lacking in pa
trio'isln ~ -hown ~ the fac, that al
least $2.Si" OF n" Third Liberty
Bonds is owned among :h- students
and tn" faculty.. "" SAy 'at least,
for "a nuub'r III Students were absent
wh"n the cuunt was tahc2
Preparations frr commencement
are in full swing No final oNamina-
tions will b" given III term; IN.
average Of tn" several tests given
during the last f " weeks b"iH2 sub
stituicd.
Friday righ' "t thi, werh III. final
recital in piano, vr'". violin, ana ex
preston will be held.
At !! a IN Sunday. at th" Pres
byt"rian church. the baccalaureat"
sermon will II" delivered hy Rev
#. Or!" Special muric for the oc
| ,asion will De furnished hy III" col
lege chorus, trained by Miss Meadow
Monday at S:l5 p m. in the col
lero auditorium, III" annual c0n,os'
will be held between the Utopia
and Phi Delta Sigma literary s0cie
/ tl"s I'll" cup last year was won by
the ttUpians. after being held two
years by The Phi Deltas. and the con
test promises TO be an interesting
one
Exhibits in art and domestic sci
ance will also be- on diSDIay
Tuesday morning. beginning at q
o cinck, the class contests will Oc-
cur; including tennis finals. races.
and various other athletic stunts -
Commencement exercises proper
will be held at the Prosb bytcrian
| church at S:15 p IN. Tue day The
| address is to be given by R"Y James
] Vance, ~ Nashville. Tennessee,
one of the ableSt ministers Of the
south. Diplomas will he presented
TO those completing tho high school
course or finishing special courses.
Friends of the school ar" cordial
! ly invited FOR all th"s" occasions.
school was dismissed az 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning 10 allow III" stu
dents 10 attend Dr e. " Tseher'
lecture at the Liberty theatre. DR.
|
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

While you sit snugly at home re-.
member that American boys are
facing death for you every hour OF
the day. Help the Red Cross.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
FOR SALE--MIsCEIL.ANEOUs

FOR SALE Five good secondhand
Sewing Machines at bargain; 3
are drophead Singers II in the mar
ket for one, see John Oaks, 312 w.
HaiD s.. wa2
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

2,52J Acres stock Farm;
about 400 acres of black
limestone valley land; 1.lcO
acres rOught pasture; 500 a.
res in cultivation and 500 ac-
res in blue stem meadow. max
ing 2 tons of hay to the acre;
improvements are as fOllOwe:
One six room house, one four
room house. one three-rOOm
house, one two room house.
smoke house, blacksmith shop
30x40. implement barn 40x50:
farm cattle barn 35X120. new;
barn with 10 stalls 1Ox10:
barn 16 by 90 with two sheds
on the sides ten feet wide; one
brood house for sOws l5x1O0:
one galvanized hay barn BOX
60; 2 silOs. one steel and one
wood. 600 tons each; one 3D.
HIP pump; one $4,000 watt
transformer: one electric dy-
namO: 2b HIP pump; houses.
harms. and blacksmith shop
lighted with electricity: $35
an acre; can sell on terms to
suit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

Nccl;. Buck Mckinney. Jr., Ruby
Brown, Chester McElreath. Carl Hat
rhctt, Tillie Frances Young. Frank
Lewis. Virginia West. and William
Mcintosh. Thursday afternoon the
recital for the Intermediate grades
was held. at which time a large AT
tendance of patrons and students
was present
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
To Cure q Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. II stops the
cough and Headache and works Of the Cold.
Drugg,sts refund money II u tails 10 cure.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
FOR SALE,-REAL ESTATE

LAND FOR SALE -- John Folsom
loo acre allotment, about IL mile
south of Kcnefick; all best black
land; price sl25 per acre; terms l-3
cash, 1-3 nine years: 1-3 eight an
nual payments Calvin Newberr?
sO-acre allotment. NIa OF NV a OF
2a-1-S about . miles west Of Calera;
all fine land; price SIS per acre;
terms same as Folsom land. Buy
good land: pay Ia cash. next 1-S
like rent; last 1-3 will be covered
by increase in value Of land. Write
your Texas friends about these
tracts Equitable Farm Mortgage
Company, Oklahoma CITY, Ok. wsS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE Ninety
acres uf land at SIG per acre; Sec.
u. Twp South, Range ! East;
miles southeast of Albany on Red
River Want Ford or bort car; bal
ancr cash or Liberty Bonds. Ad-
dress owner. X. II. johnson. String
town. OKLA w4a4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
Farm Bargains

27S Acres miles south or
Durant, lS5 acres in bottom
land in cultivation, 70 acres
upland in cultivation, 10 acres
in orchard; the balance In
timber; two-story cight-room
house, three barns and gran
ary; one old barn. brick smoke
house and storm cellar; high
water tank, wind mill. and
water works school on corner
of farm; $500 loan at ~,
per cent interest: $65 an acre,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

School was dismissed az - O'Clock
Wednesday morning 10 allow IN" stu
dents TO attend Or e. u Tseher's
lecture at the Liberty theatre. Dr
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

Friends ~ III" school ar" cordial
ly invited FOR all these occasions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

HOO Acres of Red River
and Blue bottom. about 500 or
900 acres in cultivation: about
100 upland; balance in fine,
heavy bottom land; II sets OF
improvements. This Is an ex-
ira fine corn form; corn made
Sd bushels to the acre last
year; $50 an acre. This farm
is II miles south of Benning-
ton: good smooth black road
all but about one mile.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

500 Acres 81. miles east of
lukchito, about 80 acres in
rultivatiOn; one four room
house. two tenant houses, good
pasture and scattering timber
on farm. soil black mixed land;
$j5 an acre.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

If your country loses. you lose al!
that is worth living for.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
pULI.EYS AND SHAFT1NG

FOR ShLt. pullrvs and shafting,
Phe installation or directly attached
motors leaves MS number or pull
lcye. cone puli"ys, line shafts, floor
and ceiling shafts, on hand. which
we wish 10 dispose OF at prices much
lower than the material can be
bought for on the marker. Durant
Weekly News. Durant. Okla. watt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10
FOR SALE-I.IVE STOCK

FOR SALE Fifty beautiful HOl-
stein ar Guernsey calves, from heavy
milkcrs. y, lG pure. Prize twenty five
dollars each. heifers or bulls. Burr
OAK stock Farm, Whitewater. Wis.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-10

WANTED Walnut logs for Unit
ed States Government. &. A. Moore,
Durant. Okla wait