davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Pirates Near Sd Place
After Two-PIy Victory

PITTSBURGH. Penn. sept; IL
Pi tsbnrsh creot 2 lttie nearer third
pace today. defeating Philadelphia
twice 30 ! and to >, while
Chicago was losing to New York.
Ames, late OF the s. Louis Cardinals
pitched the first game Ior the visitors
and was lit hard. In the second game
he locals hit Meadows n the third
inning for five runs.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Young Albanian Loses
TO Tigers by One Run

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1l.--Detroit
beat Philadelphia, 3 to >, in the final
game Of the series to-day The vsi-
tors punched three singles with wild
pitch by Hasty. the giant right handler
secured from Atlanta. in the first inn
ing, scoring two runa The winning
run was scored in the fifth when Hasty
muf'ed Griflin's throw of Neach's
grounder.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Red Sox Register
Pair of ShutOuts
Over the Browns

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox
Shut out the st. Louis Browns twice
to-day, 10 0, ard G TO 0. A running
catch By Hooper in the first game
with tTo out and the bases full and
the brilliant support given Pennoci
and Russell were the fielding features.
st. Louis started Mapei, a rookie"
southpaw in the second game and his
wildness was mainly responsible for
Bonston's runs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
White Sox Blank
Senators After
Losing lst Game

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.-Chicago
made 1t two out of three from Wash
'nston by splitting even today in a
double header. The league leaders Won
the second game. to .. AFTER dropping
The opener, + to 9
Shaw outpitohed Kerr in the frs.
game, allowing The visitors ouly four
nuts. Williams betterad this perform
ance III The second contest. in which
Only two sa1eties We're registered By
Washington.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Crushed ''Csur''' Tangled
In Syndicate Ball Web
sBig Ban' Manipulated, Bought and Sold Clubs
While Censuring the Late Robert Ward for
Supporting Several Federal League Teams
By W. O. McGcehan

president and
of the Cleveland American Baseball Club
Boston Red before Referee
yesterday The Car whom Attorney Baldwin
tie beneactor of the national pasmc the
substitute for the Sunday school, revealed
4Anaaa saain cox or4raor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Healing Stone Found

divine stone" Jade is worn by the na-
uves as az amulet TO preserve men
from the bites Of venomoHs animsIs
and to cure epilepsy and other diseases
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
CH1CAGn lNrl
Totals ..s8 10 y $50 Tota.s sOs5glso

-Batted for Alexander il fifth inning
chieaso. so@ ST'... 9 1 9 90 90
Two base hi.-IIol,ocher. Home run
Friscn- stolen base-kauff. Sacrifice hit
-McCabe. LET. on bases-New lorn. 1:
Chicago. >. Bases on bails-On Benton l:
OFF Martin. ,, Hits-Ctf Alexander. in 5
innings; OF Martin. in +. Hit by pitcher
BY Benton (iierzoS). Struck out-By
AieNander :. By Benton. : by Martin. ..
Losing pitcher-AleNand-r
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
SECOND ME-

Butted Tor Mapel in third inning.
Hosion 81, l;@uis '.' e" o " %
Two base hits-t;edeon, Roth, Shannon
l.elt on bases-St Louis s, Boston. s.
Bases on balis--Of Mapel. 6 or Wright
!. off Russell. .. lits--On Mapel ) in
innings; off Wright, in t. Struck ou,
by Russell, :. Wild pitch--Russell. Los
.n9 pitcher-HIa q pei
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
6; 5;2SRQR1E.!!g! 81? 2?!Ij|:!!; +!


(Copyrght, 1919, New YorI Tribune lnc.)
The motto Of the world
a merry tnr,
ninesame world series going be short nor merry
For in world both players spectators keyed up to
the highest possible pchyou might pih-ahd
series is dragged beyond the
You still recall the details
Red Sox eight decide the issue
Did the eighth oupourng Of the fnatav
ncned who there
Not by awful lot only some
ooo present. where the seating capacity around 10000 Briefly
park was about half filled The kcyedup
the seventh work again ana
absorb the results from the sporting pages.
Add "Competive Souls'
Dont you think queries Pittsburgh that
Dave Heron should be added Competitive
Rcyond The aimmer of a doubt
ero"s exhibition of master
Il quiet and determined confidence
ability week Of inc yoIf with the finest round pIays b
the field championship nono lifts him hig in
the list He calest first oc.sion victor that we
have the top
And he the only amateur champion
also have landed the determined v medal
play in place OF match This should about up argument
his
Concerning Home Runs
Babe Ruths through in the matter of lifting
basebas various stands and of
waning
The steadily drifting out until the immense
Babe got his sights adjusted began timing his swings
Take the Of the Athletics September No we were
not there at the that day against National Club of
Jersey City, they pounded twenty-five runs Beach, Kenede
and Potter getting five each
made nineteen home runs in no
affair." Judging from this testimony the club
blokes aboard who fairly with the bat
In 1901 Roth thirtysx home runs which seems
to be the minor
Gavvy Cravahs record minors and TWENTY
tour IN the ajcy But that despite the number
s Smgers shown in past other lived
mt baseball hard as Babe Ruth
IN modern parks with the the ultimate pak
Not Like This One
Baseball has of highly prosperous NOT to saw
banner BEFORE but drifting through the
September haze to early
Nineteen hundred and nineteen purple plum
"e o CUBS we'll out
A Oh the ppulace out merely to view the Of
uterior flag motives years must drop behind
pmbpr rhatta
was lucky 10 draw forth
Na'eis several such
an aVng as n for pennan hung upon every timely
blow 20 s N'' 'NN'
why Is IT, comments sudious all
sporting frenzy
aooVe all other events drew less than
Money may be trlHe but
all that $50 still a tax for one sunbake seat :; I %
quite styme to say barricade
discussion has arisen whether the now 13
years Old was athlete his
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
ERST GAVE,
Totas ...Ss n 10 81 Totals 80 l6 = S
'Battod Tor Amos in eighth inning.
Z .all ial .. ~. :, y. n inning

'Battod t0r AmoS IN olEhfn innNg.
Ran Tor Cravaih in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. o o o o-l
pittsburgh -. 3 o o / . x-7
Two base hits Barbsre. Tragessor'
Three base hit-Biehee. stolen bases
Grimm. BigbNe. cOopc,. Sacrifice hit
Southworth Sacrifice Ay-Cooper. Double
piay-iauletie Peace and Tragessor. Lei.
on bases Philadelphia. 4. ritts1ursn =
Hases on balls-Oh Cheney. on toopeti,
/ lilts-PN Aines. II jr innings, o' u.
cheney > in !. struck out-By Aines. !;
by Cooper. : wild piich Cheney- rass'u
oall--Traeessor. Losing pitcher Aii''s'
!. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
SEGOND CAlf,
CHICAGO A. L. WASHINGTON "A -
M ~ u y - u IOIaTs. = 2 = =
-Batted for Zachary in eighth inning

wasSiasso;n;.. "'sa"S:i;;. 9 8 ID ID
-, TWo- base hits--Picinich Jackson. f.
pllHs. Ihce~-base hit-Fesch stolen
n;tses,E. collins, Risberg. Gandil Sa.ri-
rTr nn,,,. h's1GaIdil a. Sacrifice fiy--Lynn
bases-Chicago. = Washngrou : Ra sns -.
on balls off Zachary. 2; off Williai1s' ?,
on ;,,.,1 ri'l. :, ], HitswoT Zachary in & mn
Mes OF oHll in l. Hit by pitcher-,,,
Williams (Murphy). STRUCK out-Ev VIII.
Jams. 8; by Gil, /. Losing pitchsrl
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
International League

Al Rochester, first game Blneha,nton,
6; Rochester. !. Second game. Binghan-
ton, .: Rochester. /. Game called at end
OF fourth inning on accou... o. rain.
At Newark' Newark Reading game post
poned; wet grounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Ran for Clemons in fourth innine
BrCok lYN.... 0 0 0 0 0--J
st Lous... o 0 ii
Two-h base hits-Z. Wheat CO. Olson
Home run-Schupp. Stolen bas~s--Olson
liic!:man, MoHcnrv. Sacrifice hits lson.
Sacrifice fly -Schupp. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8; St Louis. s. Base on balls
OFF Cadore. j. off Schupp, 9 Struck out
BY Cadore, .: by Schupp 3. Wild pitch
Schupp. Passed ball--DilhOefer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Eighty in Five-Milc Handicap

A field of eighty athletes will start
in the ive-mile handicap run of the
Alamac A. c., of Hopatcong, n. j., Sun
day afternoon. Max Bohland, Louis
Kaufman and Pat Flynn will occupy
the back marks.
Baseball To-day, 80 p. NJ. n. Y. Amer-
cans ST. Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm.
50c.--AdVt. =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
PARLIAMENTARY

8atted for Dugan in ninth inning
Battcl for Dykes in ninth inning.
Matted Tor Perkins in ninth inning.
Slated for Ilasty In ninth inninE
fbatted for High in ninth inning
Detroit. ..... o 0 0 %
Philadelphia. , 0 %
Two base hits~-Neach. Griffin Three
base hits-Wingo Griffin. Sacrifice hits
Young. lIasty. witt. Double plays-Dykes.
Galloway and Griffin: Bush and Helman:
--"etroit. 5; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
balls--Of Hasty. ,; off Ehmlse. . Struck
out BY Hasty. 4, 10y Ehmllc. s. Wild
pitch-iiasty.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

N2k.VI E1i5 O-UIA1
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, .: Cleveland, l.
Washington, 4: Chicago, 3.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 0.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, 4: St. Louis. Ust.
Boston. 6; st. Louis, 0 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. fcf. w. l.. Pet.
Chicago. 81 i5 .Gi3 ST. Louis. 81 s. sos
CleveFd.. 73 81 .5S4 Boston,. g. 81 500
Detroit. ~ 81 81 Wash...... 4S 70 1913
N. 1ork.. o| ob .o45 Phila....... Il 81 .272
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
FIRST GAME

CHICAGO a. l.. WASHINGTON a. L.
,r. - ab Il 20 . h po :,
iF'oo a. H.. J . o . Julee. H.. 428 90
=. =, ',iIhs ID 0 : Foster 3D.. 4 0. ? .
Weaver -. Milan. ct... 40. 3 0 !
Ja,ksnl'. -. : hice. r.. 4 90
rN.'sii' ci > q " Fi.eTcs. ss.. o y
,,ia,Hl. in.. II - Charity. e.. % - o
i..sprrs s.. : : Hns'is@. %. 500 "a
,tHA'K' e.. . - y MrnosAT. Il. @Nl , ca
'>el' p'...- . i . STAY. p.,... > @ > 0
To'als...27 ? 2i @ To.als .... g. 4 :, il /
~ssSIas,@a ''HisaSG . Q q;
Two -hase hit-t;llarri1y. Stolen base
. i"7', "S'" E,isoel.g. Eioa. Sacrifice
az Snaw Collins. Donbl- plav-~hsp
tha,.H7' .''s,. ''u'se an Charity. Left On
ON hai.s-Oi; Shaw. . saYuc. out ~
Snaw. g. by Kerr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Second HANlE
Totals - e5sil3sI To.als .33 l5 Z %
.Batted for ,u1erus IN ninth lnnlng-

"Batted for DudeFus in ninth inning
Philadelphia. ..... 100 o o %
Pittsburgh. .......... 0 ) 0 0 x-'
Two basr hlts-IuderGs rcarce hltten .sn
Three base hits ~ Adams. Sonth"o.,thn.
Home ruh--I}arbars. stolen bases Sua..s S2',.
worth. Nhitlvd Sacrifice hlt-bafoa
Sacrifice fly-Whititd LETT on bases:
PhilaGol phia. 8. Pittsburgh. 3. Base ,v
odlls-Df Meadows J. Struck out
MeaGows. Dy hamilton. >
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago (two).
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, z; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, l NsN
Pittsburgh, Z; Philadelphia, 2 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Cin'nati.. 81 40 .6S5 B'klyn.... GO 65 .4sO
n. York. 7S 46 1929 Boston,. so II Alb
Chicago. 65 50 .524lSt. Louis. Al rs 1885
.Pittsbbh IS 81 SIG Phila...... A 70 1853
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
American Association

louisville, 5; Milwaukee, a.
Indiana polls. 8: St. Paul
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

discussion mas whether the
years ola was athlete his memory has skdde
badly for blooming what games were
general 1902 when
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

number is a minimum Of 100000 Jews
in the United States military forces,
with the probability Of there having
served closer to 225,OOO. This, it will
be seen, shows that the Jews have con-
tributed from 33 pc rcent to SO per cent
above and beyond their due proportion or
quota. Not only are these figures ap,
proximately correct, but it is estimated
that the number of Jewish volunteers
showing the zeal, enthusiasm and brav-
cry of the Jewish youth, in the Ameri-
can forces, was probably $4,000, or
about 25 per cent, which is record
unexcelled, as far as known, by any
other element of the American popula-
ton.
As Leader.
How about the ability of the Jewish
soldier to lead in the battle, and in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
ALBERT ATLAS
Killed in Action, Oct. s, 1918.

military genius? The figures show that
there were some 10000 Jewish officers,
of whom more than sixty were Colonies
and Lieutenant Colonels, more than $50
Majors, over 1,4OO Captains, and more
than 5000 Loeutenants. In the navy
there were more than 500 commissioned
officers, the highest rank being that of
Rear-Admiral. In the marine corps
there were over sixty commissioned Off
GERS, the highest rank reacehd being
that Of Brigadier General.
Infantry, Not Quartermaster, Is Jewish
Branch of Service.
How often, oh, how too often, has it
been said that the Jewish branch of the
service was the Quartermaster's depart
ment, because that was the least dan
gerous-that the Jews were seeking fire
proof jobs. In the battles just ended,
to those who have studied modern war
fare, the problem of determining the
branch of service which was the least
dangerous, or most dangerous, is diff
cult one, for every branch, when in ac-
tive service, was subject to serious dan
gers. However, about 60 per cent of
the entire American army were consti-
tuted in the branches known as Combat
ant, namely, Infantry, Artillery, CavaI.
ry, Engineers aud Signal Aviation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
War Record
Continued from page y

behind their shallow trenches. The emer-
pency rations were quickly consumed,
and the only food at hand was oak leaves
and acorns. The bravery was equal TO
that at the Alamo, and happily with
happier results. The Germans, taught
caution by the sting Of rifle fire and
afraid of the bayonets, did not venture
ON close attack. The Americans, they
said, would grow tired of their foolish
ness and give up. But after ninety-slx
hours relief came and the danger was
over.
"If it had been said year ago that
the rather understood tailors, factory
workers, pushcart men, clerks, etc., then
crowding the East Sides streets would
be capable of such feat, smiles Of in
credulity would have spread over many
countenances. The Yiddishers fight like
wildcats? Nonsense! 1t was not in
them. But, they did"
This was the story of the now famous
"Lost Division" 1t was Yiddish divi-
sion Then there is the story Of Kro-
toshinsky. During the war just ending,
there was not only the Seventyseventh
Division, there was not only the story
of Krotoshinsky, the brave, indefatiga-
BILE, fighting soldier boy. These stories,
according to the facts, have been found
to be repeated time and again, in many
instances.
Is the Jew fighting soldier? Let us
pause to analyze the statistics which
have been carefully and accurately gath
cred, for in such an analysis can the
answer be best arrived at.
Contribution in Man Power so Per Cent
Above Quota.
On Armistice Day, November II, 1918,
the forces of the United States numbered
approximately 100000 men. The Jews
of America, who constitute, on the basis
of the latest estimates, about 3 per
cent Of the population, should therefore
have contributed about 10000 men. AS
a matter of fact the estimated total
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

About 40 per cent constituted the QUAR-
termaster and Ordnance and other nom
combatant services. Collectively, the
records show that in the combatant
branches Of the entire army the proper
ton of Jews was II per cent, or IL
per cent greater than the general aver
age. One glazing denial Of the accusa-
ton referred to, that the Jews sought
bullet-proof positions, il in the fact
that while the percentage of infantry
in the entire American army was only
26.6 per cent, that the percentage of
all the Jews in the service who fought
in the infantry branch was 51.7 per
cent, or double that Of the general pro-
portion. The records further show that
in the Ordnance and Quartermaster de-
partments the proportion of Jews in
those services was considerably less
than the general proportion.
Citations.
Of all the Jews in the American serv-
ice, some four hundred have been deco
rated and cited, the Congressional Medal
of Honor having been awarded to three
Jews, so far as known. With an esti-
mate of from $4,000 to 10000 casualties
among the Jews in the American service,
dead and wounded, the records indicate
that even in this the Jews surpassed
their proportion by considerable mar
gin. Of those wounded in action, some
$500 to 5000 Jewish lads have paid
the final toll of death.
In the Northwest.
So much for the record Of the entire
A Toyxy,v -, tho ho tito folds and
in the military camps. Coming nearer
to home, we find that the Northwest
also has contributed, for the most part,
beyond it's proportion of Jewish young
men to the service, as compared with
the general contribution.
The men of the Northwest, it is shown
by the records, responded in quick meas
ure to the early call for volunteers to
Continued on page 90
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
TELEPHONE co. TO
ANSWER FOR SERVICE

Alleging that rates and char
ges now being enforced by the
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company for services in Okla.
homa are excessive and eX-
orbitant and not proportionata
to the service rendered." the
Corporation Commission on its
initiative cited the telephone
company to appear before the
commission Oct. and an
swcr the complaint.
Canelessncss. Indifference
and discOurteOusness in the
matter of handling service
complaints is contained in the
citation of the commission
against the telephone com
pany.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
PAVING OF ELM
GOING THROUGH

At a meeting of the city
council last Friday night, the
paving of Elm street was con-
sidered, and since the petition
specified that the cost of the
paving must not exceed $4.75
per front foot, exclusive of in
tersections, and the lowest bid
was 1854. with an additional
thirty per cent at intersections
the council refused to award
the contract.
d. S. Mcdonald Immediately
began circulating a petition,
which will be presented to the
cOunci! on this week. The pc
tition is being signed literally
by property owners on this
street. and Mr.. Mcdonald says
that there will be no trouble
in getting the required area to
pave, as the majority are in
favor of the paving. Many eff
forts have been made to pave
treet, but the supporter
say that this petition is going
thru.
At a meeting of the city
council last Wednesday night
the contract was award d to
the Ardmore Constructor Co.
for the paving of Elm Street
from Second avenue to SIX
teenth for the amount OF
$34,342.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
BAkER-FREEMAN

Mr.. Fl. b. Baker. who has
Just returned from France, and
who prior to going into SER
vice had charge of the gents
furnishing department of the
Model Clothing Store of this
city. and Miss Mamie Freeman
who has been with the Duran
Mercantile for several years,
were married within a few
hours after Mr.. Bakers arrival
in Durant Wednesday of this
week. After their honeymoon
Mr. Baker will resume his for
mer position with the Model.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
CORPORATION COM.
THRU AT DtRANT

The representatives or the
CORPORATION Commission. Mes
s,s Van. j. p. ard Brede Love
Rutherford. pankhead, Gillmer
and Chief Engineer Durham.
who have been in Dllrant the
past month apol aising the pro
rertv of the Consumers Light
and Power Company. with the
idea of determining the rate to
be charged customers OF tn"
light and power company for
electric current. have return
ed TO oklahoma City.
While this is the initial step
of the commission to fix a rate
that will be fair to both the
company and consumers, II
will be some time until we will
know the results of the inves-
tigation. as much data and in
formation will have to be re-
ceived. yet including the prices
of the machinery and other
material, which will have to be
gotten from the manufacturers
some of whom have gone out
of business, and then an esti-
mated value of deterioration
subtracted, to get the present
value of the property.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
CLEANING UP ALLEYS

Fire Chief Huber was around
this week and last serving
notices on every business
house i'm the city. where there
was any trash. boxes. paper or
any other rubbish, telling tn"
houses to clean up.
The chief. and Assistant
Chief Atkins. are cleaning TN
the alleys and back yards. by
order of the state fire marshal
and because the fire risk is 81
great. They are going around
telling just what must be done
and if the owner does not COM
ply with this order he will pro-
badly get to tell the mayor jusi
why he didn't.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
Cheaper, Sugar

At the suggestion of Cover
nor Robertson. the state board
of agriculture has purchased a
car load of sugar at New Or
leans for distribution through
the state marketing commits
sion. Wholesalers and jobbers
have agreed to a price o!
$10.O1 a hundred pounds for
sugar at wholesale and retail
ers are to be required to hold
the retail price to $11 per hun
dred.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
L. =. Short of LabOrerS

The U. S. Training Service
of the Department of Labor
says we are four million labor
CrS short. asa. .,,
1t says if every soldier werc
back on the job our country
would still be 100000 shur,
Of Il normal supply of laborerS
as we had them before the war.
For 20 years before 1915 we
got in round numbers a million
workers a . ear by immigration
and for four years that has
been cut off.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
Federal Census Soon

District directors for the
federal decennial census. who
will supervise the counting o.
noses in the congressional
districts, beginning January |.
have been announced. Caunty
and city supervisors will
shortly be named and then
enumeratOrs will be chosen. 1t
is expected that the enumera
tion will be completed within
SIXTY DAYS after January /.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
CHUCKAWA HILL GRADED

The Chuckawa hill. one mile
north of Durant has been pu.
in fine shape by using a Cleve-
land tractor to grade the road.
This has been one of the worst
places around Durant, on the
o. T. & G. highway, of which
it is a part, especially has il
been full of bumps, chugholes
and sand since grain began
coming to town.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22

The Red Cross will have a
big part in honoring our boys
al the Bryan County Fair
They want every soldier to re
port to the Commercial AssO-
citation rooms before nine
O'Clock Wednesday, Sept. 3,
for a badge that will entitle
them to all the privileges of the
grounds.
The women of the Red Cross
are urged to volunteer for ser
vice in serving dinner, and b.
dressed in white with white
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
May Get Sleeper TO Okla. City

The state corporation COM
mission will soon set a date
for a hearing at .Ardmore on
i'm Ardmore, Durant,. Hugo.
Idabel. TishomingO and Sui
phur. as well as intermediate
points, for a "set-out" sleeper
between Oklahoma City and
Hugo. via ArdmOre.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22

TIRE STOCKS: on New York
Curb are booming; investors
who bought at initial prices be-
fore these stocks We're placed
on curb have made enormous
profits on later advances:
write for particulars and init
ial prices of very attractive is =
sue of going company now con-
sidering curb operations. Ad-
dress The News. Durant. Okla
hOma. 33wal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22

For Sale: POP acres, 40 acres
in Bermuda, 162 acres i'm cul-
tivatiOn. = sets of improve
ments. good houses. 2 barns
and other buildings to numer-
Gus to mention. Price $4,000
Address J. J. Smith. BokchitO
Okla. 33wa2