davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Cloths, 212 yards; worth SIS; reduced TO
312.25 each.
Cloths. ,I2a Yards worth SIS; reduced
TO S1S each.
ed to 3z1.50 dozen.
Napkins, a2I22 inches; worth .1s; r.due-
ed to $14.75 dozen.
100 dosen Hemmed Pullman" Napkins.
s0120 inches. Special. SO dozen.
100 dozen Hemmed Satin Striped Napkins
22I22 inches; hemmed, ready for use; 81
dozen.
z5 pieces Heavy Union Crash Toweling,
red border; one-half linen; very absorbent.
Special, 35c yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Stenciied Art Crash Goods

Couch Covers, size 1H yards by SO inches
wide. Each. $3.50 and $3.50.
Portieres, ~ yards by 3S inches wide
Pair. $500 and $3.50.
Table Covers, both square and round pat
terms; various sizes. Each, &1.o0 to $500.
Porch and Canoe Pillows, Cretonne covers:
filled with special grade Of cotton. Each, soc.
Summer Portieres Of cross nd vertical
stripe madras; az yards long; light ,colors.
Pair, $500 to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Crefonnes

s0-inch Imported Cretonnes. beautiful de-
signs in bright colorinEs: suitable for
draperies and slip covers.
Specially priced at s7.as yard
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
lions. La Jaloux." was performed at
the Theater Antoine, Paris.

1t was Elizabeth Asquith whoS was
rumored to be engaged to Hugh Glib
son. you know, a couple of years ago.
Washington was so much interested
in his appointment about a week ago
as first American Minister to the new
kingdom of Poland. Just about the
same time ii was made public that
Richard Crane has been made the
first minister to Czecho-Slovakia. a
piece of news also of special interest
here where the Cranes have lived for
several years as Mr.. Crane is-or
was-secretary to the secretary of
state. Mr.. Crane will leave Washing
ton probably this week to go first to
Paris to receive insTrucI iOH:./ Mrs.
Crane will follow him shortly. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane have been par
ticularly popular In Washington and
will be greatly missed, but Washing
ton is always parting with some one
Of its favorites and ought to become
used to the sensation by now.
The presence in Washington of the
Richard Cranes has been more or less
responsible for the presence OF MI.
Cranes brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Leatherbee. off and
on for the last few years. Mrs
Is lilt
of Charles r. Crane and sister OF
Richard Crane. The Crane family
were brought up on Balkan LEGENDS
and history. their father having been
an authority on Jugo-Slavs' and
Czecho-SlOvaks aspirations for
twenty years before any other AmeTI-
can ever dreamed that such people
existed. Mr.. Crane. Sr.. is con-
sIdered a great authority on Russia,
and was a member of a special d.
plOmatic mission sent to Russia in
1877 by President Wilson. He was
once offered the ambassadorship TO
Russia, hut refused. He was ap-
pointed Minister TO China some time
before that. in 1909. hut was recalled
before he had reached San Francisco
en- route to his post. lie has served
as president of the board of trustees
Of the American College for Girls in
ConstantinOple and WAS treasurer or
III" Committee for Armenian and Ser =
htan Relief. The younger Mr.. Cranes
only diplomatic training has been hIs
work here in the State Department..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Awnings, Window and Door Screens
Shades, Slip Covers and Drsperies made to
order at moderate prices.
Lace Curtains and Blankets cleaned and
refnished.
Let us estimate on your requiremsnta-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

MRS KELLOGG FARBA Chicago chairman advisory council of Woman
addea for the a B KehhsT sThetetom
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

IS dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels. full
bleached; generous size, 11xS4 inches
Special 30c each.
10 dozen extra heavy CoIored Jacquard
Bordered Turkish Bath Towels, also plain
white; $3.50 regularly. For CSC each.
45-inch oyster white seIf-striped Pure
Linen Suiting. steam shrunken; worth 81.
For s1.25 yard.
Genuine Washable White Swiss orgs pdie:
beautiful, even nne-woven. very sheer or
candle; regularly 5Sc. 75c- s5c S1.l5. $50.
s1.75 and 81 yard. Monday only. SOC, 65c,
75c, 81, s1.25, $50 and s1.75 yard.
Real English Gabsrdine Mercerized Yarn
plain white only; regularly 81 and s1.2E.
For 75c and 81 yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Porch Shades

Brown, olive and gree. Aerolux Porch
Shades; It. 6 in. long. each equipped with .
new patented hanging device
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
WindoU and Door Screens

After
phone call will bring
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

made her selections The riders
will jump their mounts over eight
I-fOOt hurdles
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
The Linen Shop


reduced prices
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

RiRlss snl
Deer Screens, A va-
iass ssi Sip Coz
ers made 10 meas-
Ee.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

central group figures symbolizing
Unity" with "Frdternity" :" and
Charity" as the suht,s To, typified. by
the subsidiary groupssto right and
left.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
MEN WITH INCOMPLETE
SERVICE RECORDS Be
PAID ON AFFIDAVIT

Oklahoma City, Okla. Jar T.
Should a soldier become Temperate,
separated from his conn, 70 |s,r;:r,
records ny reason OF absence frCu
his own company in hospital y,
otherwise ne will be paid in FIJI, a,
the time Of his discharge upon hi,
own affidavit. This ruling of tn,
al department has been trars, II
ted 10 the Oklahoma state Cnunri
of Denfense.
The text of the wal departments
order Is as follows:
when enlisted men who ara vita
records ~ service are ordered Gil.
charged thcp will be discharged OF
supplementary service records and
pay cards and paid in full incl8L,
ing travel pay. The supplemental.
service record and pay card will be
based on affidavits sworn 10 by tn,
soldier. Each soldier will be IN
formed that false affidavi's take.
him liable to prosecution for fraudu'
lent claim and that any IL
pap due &c lack Of information ma,
be obtained by making claim e
tho auditor for the war department
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
CENTS DESTROYS YOUR
DANDRCFF AND STOI'S
FALLING HAIR
Your Hair! Make il Thick,
Way and cBautiful-
Try This

min, brittle. c~olorless and scraG.
lhair Is mute evidence OF q neg
ed scalp; Of dandruff-- that aw-
Bscurf.
mere Ia nothing so Destructive TO
hair as dandruff, II robs tn.
OF its lustre, its strength. and
very life: eventually producing a
Freshness and itching of the SCALP
1ch II not rcmedied causes the
roots 10 shrink. loosen and die
ben the hair falls out fast. 4 lit
Danderine tonight now--any
surely save your hair.
et a small bottle Of knowlton',
rerine from any drug store or
counter, and after the first
Ication your hair will take on
life. lustre and luXurihnco that
- beautiful. II will become wavy
fluffy and have the appearance
abundance. an Incompatible"
and softness: hut what will
Pc YOU most will b. after Just "A
weeks use. when you will &C
y see a lot Of fine. downy hal,
hair g:nwi1g all over the
,sdVI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE,
SOFT, CLEAR
Make This Beauty Lotion For II Few
Cents and Srt. For Yourself.


What girl or wo!na hasn't heard
Of lemon Juice TO remove complexion
blemisbes; to whiten thu skin and
TO bring out thu roses. the freshness
and the hidden beauty? But lemon
juice alone Is acid. therefore irritat-
ing, and should be mixed with or
chard white this way. Strain thru
. fine cloth the Juice nj two fresh
lemons into u bottle containing about
three ounces of orchard white. then
shake we'll and you have 4 whole
quarter pint OF skin and complex
ion lotion at about the cost one w.
ually pays for a small Jar or ordin-
ary cold can BE sure to strain
the lemon Juice 80 no pulp s.ts in
to the bottle. then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to III. sace.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white a: very H.
tie cost and the grocer has 'hr lem
neck. arms and hands II should help
to bleach. clear, smoother and beau.
ti:y the skin.
ons - ,ii'J
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
MAY ADOPT
BUDGET SYSTEM

A budget system similar to that
adopted by Virginia may be inaugur-
ated IN Oklahoma as a result Of legis-
lation in the coming session. While
he has not definitely said no would
ask the Legislature to pass a law on
the subject, Is Is understood that
Governor Robertson will submit the
mnttrr 10 the body. II" has interest
ed himself In different plans of this
nature used In various States and
may combine parts of all in a system
to be recommended.
II Is understood that q budget COM
mission would he proposed, to consist
of the Governor and two constitution
al and elected officers. This commits
sion would pass upon budgets for all
State departments and institutions
then the commission would present
their findings to the Legislature,
Have YOU made gousi on YOUR Fled
gc To buy War Savings Stamps:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10

Paris, Jan. T. The death knoll
Of secret diplomacy is expected
to be sounded when the formal
peace deliberations OF the assn.
ciatcd powers open next week.
The feeling is growing here
among the officials. that thrr.
sessions, which probably VIII
open at Versailles on January T.
or H.. that it should be- open f.
the press and that in as much is
the allies have agreed to secret
diplomacy. II must be nhNlishc.l.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10

~" Advertiser rearhas cvrry no
IN Dnrant Ads. IN II 70. results
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
.
Red Cross Notes

III. lcal Red Cross Chapter ha
received IN urgent cali for a larg,
quota Of refugee garments TO b.
.hipprd by January IS.
These garments are easy to make
and can BE- taken homo OF made In
the workroom. which will BE- opei
afternoon from l to 8 o'clock
Won't you come and do your
share?
Knittcrs will please return all
garments. remnants of yarn
and Red Cross needles by January
25th.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
an Take Up
Pledges Thru
New Stamps
~. Savings Stamps Of Series 1910
h. be Issued ON Same Terms ~
hO1O and Maturing One Year
B later.

The war savings organization has
hOunced that persons who we're un-
e to redeem their pledges for the
tchase Of War Savings Stamps will
permitted and expected by the
Eernmcnt to purchase war savings
(mps of the 1919 issue equal to
amount of their pledge unpaid on
k. 81.
This ruling, In other words, allows
kdged persons additional time to
yet their pledge and the purchase
1919 war savings stamps will be
)dited on their pledge, though the
rchase of 1919 war savings stamps
not be credited to the 1913 quo
OF the county in which they we're
hight. but will be credited on the
10 county quota.
The 1919 war savings stamps diff
little from the war savings stamp
the 1913 issue except In tho fol-
ling particulars: War savings
mps OF the 1918 issue arn slightly
lller than those of the 1913 series,
b are blue in color g., bearing a
lure of Benjamin Franklin instead
George Washington, and they ma
3 on Jan. 1, 1924, instead Of Jan.
1923. The new issue hears the
e Interest," per cen compound
Quarterly. In January the price is
and increase 1c per month un.
next December. when tho price
be $4.23.
here will be no new designs for
thrift stamp. the same kind Of
nps used in 1918 will continued
be sold. Thrift stamps purchased
a91S may DO exchanged for war
Mugs stamps of tho 1919 issue. as
~ were exchanged fer stamps Of
1918 series.
III was pointed. however. that war
5g1ngs stamps Of the 1919 issue
hid not be affixed to 1913 war
certificates. Tho thrift card
'hjeh has been in use will be con-
Aued. Filled in thrift cards. that
!, which have sixteen thrift stamps
them, will bs exchanged as for
lerly for war savings stamps upon
ay1n6nt Of the difference between
100 and the current monthly sell
q Price Of a war savings stamp.
Absorbing to the announcement
~ by the Treasury Department,
4 spaedges TO buy 1918 war savings
|i1nps which has not been discharg-
4 On Jan. I automatically extended
vOe into 1919 and may be- discharg-
4a1oy purchasing 1919 war savings
ups.
HAnthorized agents of the Treasury
ertment who have war savings
Rps Of the 1919 issue left on
may exchange them for war
&2ngs stamps of the 1919 issue.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10

Have YOU made goUsi on your Pied
~ Ia buy War Savings Stamps:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
Open Diplomacy at Peace Conference
Now Believed be Practically Assured

for il is felt that the American
attitude which at this time time
has pu, the principle in effect,
should receive the endorsement
by the other delegations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
FLIP STUDENTS WITH JOBS

here r several students attend.
the Normal. who wish work to
bt them in paying their way
hugh school. They have various
Difications and deserve the help
BUR citizens. ~ fou can use any
hese students either In your bus
3 or at your home please call the
ee. II you need help OF any kind
)stigate our list. We have april
pms on file for various jobs and
eve that we can supply al the
IL OF our local members.
ECommercial Association bulletin
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
Of SECRETARY
OF RAILROADS, CABINET
MEMBER TO Be URGED

Washington. Jan. 1.-The ere
alton of a secretary of railroads
~ II member of the cabinet witt.
wide regulatory powers, will he
urged by the railroad executive,
when they appear next week h
Cforc the Senate Interstate Com
mcrcc committee, II is learned to-
day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
RETURNED FROM ARIZONA 1cln

e. II. Cochran has ret stunned ysaln
4 two weeks visit with Mrs. Ccs tse11H
and the children at Phoenix. Attyxsk
and reports Mrs. Cochran hsaaak
greatly improved. They vi -
main the rest of the winter
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10

BEST WAR BOOK--Our agents max
Ing SOC more selling sidelinc every
home. Both outfits. worth $500.
free. Send 2Vc for postage. Multi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-10
Piles Cured In 6 to ~ DAYS

Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fills
70 cure ltchina. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can set
eestiul sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

that the police had looked carefully
into the record of every applicant for a
ticket.
Flags swathed the ungainly interior
of the building. Above the platform,
IN the centre of which stood a flag
draped speakers table before a big
yellow sounding board, were portraits
of Abraham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt, and above these pictures
of Wilson and Washington. In the
rear of the gallery banner of blue
bearing great white five pointed star
was hung-the proposed flag of the
league of nations. This was fianked by
two full length portraits of George
Washington.
A naval band pumped away for three
quarters of an hour before Mr.. Wilson
arrived, and then when the sound of
cannon firing still another salute gave
warning of his approach, launched into
Hail to the Chief"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
President Plans Busy
Day at Desk; Cabinet
Meeting Only Exception

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-President
Wilson will resume official routine TO-
morrow Immediately after his arrival
in the capital and will pass the entirs
day at his desk
A Cabinet meeting in the afternoon
is expected to be almost his only en-
gagement. Numerous requests for en-
gagements have been received, but no
appointments have been made, and the
list of persons desiring to see him will
be submitted to Mr.. Wilson for him to
select those whose business he deems
Of sufficient Importance to claim part
of the busy week available before he
sails again for Paris.
The Presidents most important con-
ference, that with members of The
Senate and House Foreig Affairs Com
mittees for discussion of the constitu-
tion of the proposed league of nations
will take place Wednesday night
The President and Mrs. Wilson vii
find the spring cleaning at the White
House finished. They return also to a
city decorated in gala fashion in prep
aration for the parade of District Of
Columbia soldiers on Thursday.
Late Tonight the executive Offices
had received no word of the signing Of
the revenue bill by the President. 1t
was thought he might sign it on the
train tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Steamship Shows Marks
Of Tempests 1t Braved

The George Washington, storm
stained from the tempests through
which she had battled her way across
was decked in flags from stem tc
stern. From below the crows nest on
her first mast the blue banner with
the white spread eagle of the Presi-
dent whipped and tossed.
The white hats of her seamen
dressing ship cleaned against her
gray sides, and toward her stern were
solid streaks of olive drab where the
soldiers were gathered. On both sides
of the George Washington the DESTROY
ers pulled at their anchor chains. and
weaving to and fro about her with
much sputtering Of engines was a
school of submarine chasers, guarding
her. tcrrier-like, against the too close
approach of the welcoming hotilla.
On the right flank of the transport
the Ossippee tied up, and d ladder was
dropped down to her deck from port
in the George Washington's side.
For half hour the welcoming craft
steamed about the Presidents ship,
bands blaring as best they could in the
high wind Several times vessels ran
in close enough so that cigarettes and
chocolate could be thrown to the SOL
diers on the transports rear deck,
only to be hustled away by the fussy
chasers
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Europe Buoyed by New Hope

And now these ideals have wrought this magic that all
the peoples of Europe buoyed spirit
because they believe that Of
the world when nations will understand another
VIII support another cause; when
unite every moral and physical
shall prevail.
If America at this junction world
come o M do not dsrpect other
when that America the hope the if
not justify that hope the results unhnkab Men will be
thrown back the bitterness disappointment the
bitterness Of despair All nations will be hostile
again; the the will with their
nads ron their breasts knowing that they have fador they
were bddcn not there until they did something
more than treaty Of
Suppose we sign the treaty of and that it is the most
satisfactory treaty Of that the confusing elements Of the
modern world will afford think labors
we viii know that have left written the historic table
at Versailles which Vergennes Benjamin Franklin
their Names nothing but modern Of paper nations
united TO defend it, great forces combined good
the downroddcn
that they shall be safe Any who thinks that America will
akc part the world rebuff disappointment
that does not know America.
Il invite him to test the sentiments Of the nation.
10 make free,
o~I,rn ate, 70 ue ala
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

verse Of "Onward, Christian Soldiers y
Mayor Peters then introduced tbs
President. Forty-fve seconds Of an.
plause followed, and then Mr.. Wjlso,
advancing to the reading desk with !
smile, delivered his address.
The applause following the speech
was brief. In a few minutes the Pres.
idential party had been whirled awsv
from the hall through ranks of cheer.
ing men and women who had been nm.
able to get into the hall.
At 4:3o o'clock they boarded spe.
cial train and pulled out for New
York. 1t is expected that Mr.. Wilson
will reach the capital by O'Clock to.
morrow morning.
Besides talking with several men Of
local political importance, the President
had brief conference at the Ccplev
Plaza with Polish mission from Phil
adelphia, headed by L. n. Piotrowski
and also greeted his son-in-law, Fran
els b. Sayre, whose wife has Just pre-
scnted the President with another
grandson.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

in front of the reviewing stand thew
were warned by the police. This hav-
ing no effect, Police Commissioner
Curtis and Police Superintendent
Crowley attempted to persuade them
to leave. They remained Indifferent
and a police wagon was summoned
The women were then bundled into
the wagon. Only one attempted re-
sistance. She was Miss Betty Cram
of Portland, Ore.
Four Of the women were released on
nominal bail tonight. The others de-
clared they would fight the case out in
court and would not accept freedom for
the night.
At a gathering of women about the
grandstand on the Common late in the
afternoon extracts from the Presidents
address at Mechanics Hall were burned
in a metal torch. While speeches were
being made, police arrived and arrested
three women, two of whom were re-
leased later. The third, Miss Elsie
Hill, daughter of Congressman Hill, OF
Connecticut, was taken to the House OF
Detention.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Copley Square damned
With Cheering Crowd

Here the entire square was jammcd
with people, save for an open space in
front of the Copley Plaza Hotel kept
open by National Guardsmen with fixed
bayonets. From score of stats flags
futtered and tossed in the breeze. The
steps of the Public Library and all
other points were obscured by the peo-
pie who clung to them.
At the door of the Copley Plaza the
Presidents party disembarked and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson went directly to thei,
suite, where lunch was served. The
crowd, which had lined the streets. now
began to drift toward Mechanics Hall
whore the President was to speak at
2:30 o'clock.
Long before the appointed hour the
big hall was we'll filled At no time
was it overcrowded, for the tickets had
been issued with extreme care. So de.
termined was Boston that no untowa rd
act should mar the Presidents yisi
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Escorted to Stage by
Governor and Mayor

Mrs. Wilson, Governor Coolidge.
Mayor Peters and former Ambassador
Francis accompanied the President to
the platform. There was roar of
handclapping that burst now and again
into cheers. Led by John A. McDon-
aid, cheer leader, these endured for
almost two minutes. The President.
immaculate in cutaway, gray trousers
and necktie, rose twice in response.
smiled and bowed.
His face was brown, but in moments
of repose his mouth dropped and he
looked tired.
John Mccormack then sang the
"Star-Spangled Banner" after which
Mayor Andrew J. Peters spoke briefly
in welcome. He brought forth momen-
tary applause when he told the presi-
dent:
"The document you bring for the
ratification it will surely receive ranks
with Magma Charta."
Governor Calvin Coolidge followed
the Mayor and after saying that the
reception Boston had given was more
hearty than that it gave to Washington
and more unified than it could have
given Lincoln in his day." promised
the President that the people of the
Commonwealth would support him in
the future cas- heartily as Massachu-
sctts has done in the past
The naval band crashed into the
opening bar Of "rhe Battle Hymn of
the Republic" The crowd rose and
sang one verse and followed it with a