davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
SEASON ON DOVES
AND on PIOVER

The federal restrictions 70.
killing doves went off Septem
hor first. and there is no close
season on them under the Okla
homa State game law.
Closed seasons by the govern
ment and the State are removed
from Plover September first
last Monday.
This year an unusually plen
tifu' suppy of both doves and
rover are reported and the
shooting in every section of the
State should be good. The open
season on dove and plover con-
tinues until December 18th.
II requires a license to hunt
at any season of the year and
II is not legal to hunt protect
ed unprotected game without
proper license.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
TWO BARWICK FARMS
CHANGE HANDS

A deal was closed last weel
where f. q. Mote of PottsbOro
Texas, bought the J. NJ. Scott
81 acre farm at Barwick for a
consideration of $4,000. Mr.
Mote will make the place his
home. Mr.. Scott will likely buy
other land in the neighborhood
or elsewhere in the county.
DR.. Abbott of Mckinney also
bought the III. c. Hamilton 81
acre farm in the same section
a mile south, paying $110 all
acre for it.
Read the News $1.00 per year
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
Iectively $1,33I 50 and 81, ,5iS..

1t will be seen that the Big
gest quotation is thirty berrent
bigger than that of the local
yard, that all the other prices
are higher than the local yard
at from anywhere from eight
to thirty percent, while at the
same time the others are i'm
cities where their vOlumn of
business, it is reasonable to be.
lieve is greater and who should
be able to sell goods on a small.
er selling cost than the local
yard.
Who is the profiteer
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
train as is pulled into Wagner
and were later captured and he
given a sentence for murder.
"FLI" EVIDENT AGAIN

The first cases of influenza
to be reported since last winter
come from Washita County and
the State Health Department
is giving warning that another
epidemic may be expected for
the coming winter. unless all
are very particular TO fortify
agaist it thru personal cleanli-
nes sand other means.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
MtTH TICK TERRITORY
OFT OF QUARANTINE soon

Complete reports to the Bu-
reall of Animal Industry OF the
United States Department OF
Agriculture from all the tick
infested States show that in
July the number of dippings OF
cattlr to eXterminate the cat
le tick reached the big total
of 1.219.O37. While this total
! is comparatively big, it is about
400, 900 less than the record for
May. This is accounted for b.
the fact dipping of cattle is, be-
ing discontinued in some local.
tiles which were released from
Federal quarantine and where
the final cleanup work is prac-
tically completed as result of
early work this dipping season
.,n indication of the progress
that is being made this year is
contained in orders recently is
sucd by the department of agri-
culture authorizing the release
from Federal quarantine on
September Is of Blount Clay.
i Cul.man, Etowah. and Ran
dolph counties. and a portion
OF Marshall county Alabama
These releases result from the
operation Of the Alabama State
| wide tick CrndictiOn law whic'
4 became effective last spring.
II Progress Good in all States.
n Tick cradiction generally l.
progressing satisfactorily in al
Of the States with the execution
OF six counties distributed in
for States. according to state
ments of the Federal authori-
ties. The six counties mention
ed were released from guar
. antine. but it has been found
necessary to reuuarantine them
Iuntil the local courts and cOun
ty officials show disposition
to cooperate rightly with the
State and Federal Governments
i'm the final cleanup work. l.
is the belief that county and
other officials will soon realiz"
that a discontinuance of their
efforts to complete the work is
very expensive. not only to tn
county but to individual cattle
owners. in that It is necessary
practically to repeat the work
and incur at least the same eX
penses as when tick eradictiOn
was first taken up in the coun-
try.
Under normal conditions.
when all cattle i'm a community
are dipped regularly, tick era
dication should be completed
within Z to 8 months. but in
many counties irregularities
which can not be foreseen Oc
cur. with the result that ticks
cOntinue to exist in some herds
Or some pastures or ranges a
the close of the dipping season
1t is to meet these irregulari
ties that local quarantines are
placed on some herds or pas
lures i'm order that the balanc,
of the county of other adjacen'
territory released from quaran-
tine may not be exposed to TO
infestatiOn.
Big Release Forecast.
! According to present indica-
tiOnS. large amount of terri
tory will be released from Fed
eral quarantine on December
perhaps enough to make
1919 the greatest year in the
entire history of this campaign
against the insect enemy of the
Southern live stock industry.
Following are the number dipp
ings in states in July.
Alabama 1,O45.427 Arkan a.
6S6. 799. Florida 227,26O Geor.
gia 519.444. Louisiana l.4O5.-
535. Mississippi 370.2S4. North
Carolina 6,963. Oklahoma 574,-
Gl9, South Carolina 15S.2OS
Texas 1924 46S.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05

Ae o. W. Mat'ison and wife
were returning from Sherman
Monday night a rapidly moving
car struck their car. tearing off
"A fender, the accident occurin g.
just out of Denison. Had thev
not given all the road a head
on collision would have occur
ed. The other car was thu
worst hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18

] see her every day in the restau-
rant at the smart hotel. Sometimes
at dinner in a very smart, very low
cut gown, with all her diamonds.
and sometimes at tea sin her furs.
The Painted Lady.
Sometimes she is in gray-gray is
very smart this year-and her shoes
and stockings are always an exact
match TO her gown, sometimes in
blue, sometimes in rose, sometimes
in daShing black and white, and
sometimes in one of those new
shades that is no shade at all, but
only an absence of color-but she is
always painted to the hair of her
head.
She fascinates me. she and the
poor, grimacing, strutung old man
who is always with her. as fond as
schoolboy and as jealous as a
Turk.
Where did she come from. I won
der
Who was her mother. what is her
skin ike under all the paint?
Does she ever wash the paint off
TO see?
Where hoes she live when she is
at home. md does she know that
there is such a thing as clean sun
light and pure, fresh wat and de-
cent clean air without a whiff of
perfume in il?
She looks exactly like some kind
of an evil doll made by an evil
thought and hidden away in some
perft%ned. beribboned. beflowered
box somewhere IN the dark corner
of some closet full Of essences and
perfumery. and scented soap and
rouge and powder.
A World of sham.
Does she ever draw a natural
breath?
Can she cry II she wants 20. and
does she have to cry sometimes when
she doesn't want 10. or DO you have
TO press a spring somewhere 10 make
her weep?
Does she ever laugh-a real. hon
est hght-hearte6 laugh straight
from the heart-oan she sigh. can
she remember or does she just pass
her life learning how TO forget?
Poor. mincing. posing. dressing
and undressing Painted Lady. what
a shadow OF an existence she lives.
How did she ever get into IT, Does
she ever wish she was out OF it
out of the paint and the perfume.
and the diamonds and the posing
anS the pretense
How her face must ache some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
Adele Gdrrison'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

There was a long silence in Lii
liam UnderwoOd's library after my
outbreak against the hooking cruel
~ of her husbands letter 20 her.
and her resolve to deny Harry Tn
derwOod's request for the formality
Of a divorce, because OF the motto
riety she and her little daughter
would suffer, but 10 leave him for
ever free from any claim OF hers.
With her chin cupped in her
hands she sat gazing into the fire.
a mournful stare which made my
heart ache for her. ! knew the
sense of failure. the humiliation
which was stretching her sensitive
soul upon the rack. knew also that
until she broke the silence herself
IL were better not 10 question her.
i was in no mood for speech my
self. There were number OF
barbed arrows in Harry Under
woods letter, and with an amLzed.
:self-cOntempt / realized that one of
them was the fact that the extrava-
giant admiration for me which he
had always professed had had so
slight a tenure. had been so easily
displaced by the many attractions
of Grace Draper. the girl whom /
had the greatest reason in the world
TO distrust and dislike.
] have always feared and disiiked
Harry Underwood, so that there was
no reason for my feeling of pique.
save wounded vanity silliest of hui
man emotions Ny cheeks burned
with shame as I forced myself to
recognize that underneath all my
lrepugnance TO Harry Underwood. all
my real loyalty to my husband and
Lillian there had run secret
despicable feeling of gratified vanity
at my evident power over the man.
With a little shudder I put the
realization behind me and turned
! to another recollection of the letter
I had just read. that which per-
tanned TO my father. l had read il
hu-riedly but / knew there was
something in it that / should read
! / picked up the crumpled sheets
! of the letter from the floor where
had thrown them, and. smoothing
/ out the pages, found the place for
which T was looking. The words.
+ in Harry UnderwoOd's bold. beauti-
full chirOgraphy. stared up at me.
\ Cold. Little Fear.
A more mysterious old cuss never
lived-more intriguing and thieving
Iofficials coming TO see him than you
can count. If I had an magma
tiCn ! should say he was an interna-
tional spy. hut he probably is play
ing some little graft game of his
own"
Ny first feeling was one Of un-
bridled anger against the man who
had written the words. The cheap
ness OF him; revenging himself upon
the old man who had resented his
wickedness. by slandering him in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

At a we'll attended meeting Of the
Cory Polski Daughters Of Poland)
of the Polish Women's Alliance OF
America, branch p, held at L. Bal
icki hall, w. Division St, COM
mittee of 10 was appointed TO make
necessary arrangements for a bazar
and a social to be held some time
IN April according to present plans.
A committee in charge of the affair
will meet this evening at the home
OF Mrs. Apolonia Lodyga, ITO w.
Napier ST., to start the details OF
work. Reports of the various COM
mittees were heard at the business
session and the treasurer's report
given at the meeting showed the So
ciety TO be in a flourishing condi-
ton. A sum of $162 was donated
toward the $1O,OOO,OOO Polish fund
and will be transferred to the Po-
lish military committee.
The entertaining committee Of the
Name of Mary sodality will meet
this evening at s o'clock at the St.
Hedwiges school building.
The military band of u. Balicki,
No. /, Falcons. will hold its re-
hearsal Wednesday evening at 1870
O'Clock at Il. Balicki hall, w. Divi-
sion st.
The NJ Romanowsli choir will
hold its singing rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at Kosciuszko hall, S.
Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
OHIO ASSEMBLY STARTS
TO INVESTIGATE ITSELF

BY United Press:
COLUMBUS, o, March 1S.-The
Ohio legislature started today TO in
vestigate itself
A Joint committee of six is au-
thorized in a resolution passed by
the senate last night 10 look into
charges that mixer" bills have
been introduced in both branches
and that some members have been
implicated in bribery deals The res
olutions passage in the house todaY
is assured.
Under the terms Of the resolution
the investigators have blanket pow
ers 10 go the limit in investigating
the conduct OF legislators, employers.
lobbyists and any other persons who
have had dealings with the legisla-
ture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18

letter.
Then a cold. little fear clutched
me. What. after all. did I know of
my father. of the mysterious bust
ness in which he was engaged. or of
the source of his income? All my
life l had schooled myself 20 dis
like and despise him. because of his
cruelty 10 my mother. He had de-
serted her. and taken with him her
closest woman friend when / was
but four years old.
But my mother on her death bed
had asked me 10 forgive him il
he should ever come into my life
again, and when after l had met
him as Robert Gordon. the mys-
terious "Quester" Of broadway. he
had revealed himself 10 me as my
father, / found that all the hatred
the sight OF his cOntrition and OF
his love for me.
And now 7 faced the possibility
Of disgrace, perhaps worse, for him.
The word 'spy" has the terror for
me that it holds for all women. and
in a moment my thoughts had flown
back 20 the stranger whom Dicky
had brought TO our home, the man
Drake, who asked me so many ques-
tons about my father that 1 guessed
he had secured the invitation from
Dicky for the purpose Of question
ing me.
How glad I was that I had been
unable to give Mr.. Drake the ad-
dress for which he asked. I had
not heard from my father fer weeks.
even months, and he had no other
address of mine than Lillian's apart
ment l determined upon a course
of procedure which I meant to
breach 10 Lillian when she should
be ready to talk to me again.
"Say That Over Again
Don't worry over your father,
my dear" Lillians voice broke
into my reverie with the clairvOyant
understanding which is always hers.
you know Harry's unhappy habit
of exaggeration. Your father evil
IDENTIFY annoyed him by his cham
pionship. and he said the first un-
kind things about him that came
into his head"
"But you know he must have had
some foundation for those particu-
lar remarks" I answered. land. be-
sides, I am afraid there is more
reason for his chatter than YOU i'm
agine,"
Why" She looked up. startled.
told her the whole story Of Mr..
Drake. his visit TO our home and his
questioning Of me. I was glad 10
see that with the problem Of an
other TO meet she lost the tense
ness of emotion that had been hers.
With characteristic energy she bent
all her faculties toward helping me.
SAY that over again slowly" she
said. 81 think there is work for me
to do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
Announcements

Section l of the Pastors Aid So
ciety OF the First Christian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
1114 California av.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Grace NJ. l.. church will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the church parlors. The
annual mite box opening Will take
place at this time. The hostesses
will be Mrs. George Gall, Mrs
Charles Granger, Mrs. A. Book, Miss
Nellie InwOod and Mrs. Henry Kale
The VI. c. club viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. l..
Bayers, III Lincoln way w.
The women of Westminster Pres
byterian church will sew all day
Wednesday for needy families. a
pOt-luck luncheon will be served 1t
noon in the church paclors and 4
program will be presented during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Chubb will be hostess
TO the Red Cross auxiliary of east
ern Clay township, at her home on
Geranium I'd, all day Thursday.
The second section of the Pastor Z
Aid society of the First Christian
church will be entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Rose L. VAL
entine. 7O1 w. Lasalle av.
Mrs E. Louis Rostiser, us Cali
fornia av.. will be hostess to the
Florence Crittenton circle at her
The Greed Red Cross auxiliary
will sew all day Wednesday for Bel
gian and French relief, in the First
Methodist church parlors. An early
and large attendance is desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Emma Listwerska, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Listwerski,
w. Fisher St, returned from Mil
waukee, Wis. after spending 10 days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kotwicki, La
porte av.. are moving to Chicago.
Mr.. Kotwicki left Monday morning
and Mrs. Kotwicki and family will
join him soon.
Mrs. Stanley Szetlinska, Sadie st,
who has been i'll the past three
weeks with leakage of the heart, is
improving and is able to be up again.
Mrs. Josephine Zakrzecka and
children, Mary and Louis, have ar
rived here from Toledo, o., for 4
few days visit with friends. She is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius
Gotecki, Grant st.
Mrs. Evaline Grzegorczyk return
ed TO her home in Detroit, Mich.
following a several days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Olszewski, 1917 Catalpa ST.
Mrs. Helen Slocka and Mrs.
Frances Grodzicka have returned
from Michigan CITY, where they
attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs Martha Pacholska.
Mrs. Katheryn Koralewicz, who
recently underwent a serious opera
ton at the Epworth hospital, has
been removed to her daughter J
home. Mrs. Joseph Kleun. South
Bend av.
Albert Lukaszewicz. Lincoln way
W. has returned from a three
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
John Herbert and family in Cleve-
land, Q. His granddaughter, Hem
rietta. accompanied him home and
Will spend one week here.
Miss Agnes Blacharz Of Bay City,
Mich. who has been a guest OF two
weeks at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
John Walczak. returned Monday
evening.
Frank Symon OF Gary. Ind, has
returned following a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Szczapinski.
1913 W. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18

which covers were laid for seven.
among whom were Miss Ruth Cohn.
Miss Elicia Lower. Miss Helen Low
er, Miss Ruth Baker Mrs. Claude +.
Wicker. Miss Mildred Weaver, and
Mrs. Cofield
Mrs Russell +. Thompson was
elected chairman at the meeting OF
the current events department OF
the Progress club. Monday after
noon. at $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms. Mrs. A. p. r. Gammack was
chosen vice-chairman: Mrs. c. :
Kennedy. secretary, and Mrs. +. r.
Fricke. treasurer. A very interest
ing program was given which in
cluded papers on Shoes from
Strange Skins" by Mrs. Charles
Clark: The Valley OF Ten Thousand
Smokes" by Mrs. Edgar a. Ireland.
who told how II was discovered July
81. 1916. by the National Geograph~
ic society and Lace and Lace
making" by Mrs. Elmer A. Higgins.
There were 81 members present at
the meeting. The department viii!
meet again April q.
More than so couples attended
the ST. Patrick's dance given Mon
day night at the Elks temple by the
younger friends OF Irish Freedom.
The program included IA dances.
music for which was furnished by
Frederickson's orchestra. The
guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ]. Vurpillat. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. l..
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Tier
man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Plante, Mr..
and Mrs. X. X. Rockne. Mr.. and
. Mrs. J. +. Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Cooney and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
PERSONALS

Miss Hulda Johnson of Laporte.
Ind. was the week end guest of Mrs.
Frederick Russworm, 1919 L. JET
ferSon blvd.
Mrs. George L. Taylor. 500 W.
Wayne st. who has been seriously
i'll, is slightly improved.
Madame Morrow of the Morrow
Gown shop is spending the week in
Chicago where she is attending the
COMMANDERS convention and style
show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
A PAINTED Lady"
By Winifred Black

times with that eternal painted
smile? Was she like this all the
time the war was going on AMI
thousands of men of her own coun-
try-men of her own people-were
being killed right around her every
day?
When Big Bertha was saluting
Paris every day-Big Bertha, the
gun that brought death and de
struction every time it spoke-did
the Painted Lady so on painting
just the same?
] wonder why.
How hard it is TO understand /
poor creature like that.
she doesn't seem to be made of
flesh and blood at all. Does she
feel how out of kinship she is with
every one that is real?
What "A strange world of sham
and make-believe and pretence she
lives in
once when ! was a little girl ] was
very eagerly waiting for some visit
ors. and 1 stood on the fence and
leaned out 10 look down the road,
and the fence board gave way and
I broke my leg. While I was lying in
bed someone sent me a great. flat
box full OF paper dolls. gorgeous
painted things in gorgeous painted
dresses with gorgeous painted mats
that L could take off and put on.
and that is all YOU could do with
the paper dolls. dress them and un-
dress them.
You couldn't sing them 10 sleep.
you couldn't send them 10 school,
you couldn't scold them and forgive
them and love them again-they
were just 10 look at, the poor fiat.
painted things.
In the Long Ago.
They were all right for a day or
two, hut Oh. how good it was 10
take a little, plain. merry Ellen. the
sha boy little snub-nosed doll with
the faded dress, in my arms again!
All. that whiff OF lilac remem-
Der now the lilacs were in bloom on
the day I threw the paper dolls
away and went for Il ride in my
little impr revised invGlid's chair,
Poor Painted Lady. ! wonder how
soon she viii be thrown away ana
left out in the driving rain and If
the blistering sun 10 perish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
How You May Reduce
Your Weight

Overstoutness is very unwelcOme
condition, especially in the present day,
when slender figures are so popular. and
every reader Of this paper who has no
ticed a tendency TO put on weight will
be glad TO know of new. simple home
treatment that is remarkably efficient
and inexpensive.
If you happen TO be one Of those whose
weight is more than IL should be. dom
try 10 reduce by starving yourself; eat
all you want. but take after each mea
and at bed times five grains Of PhynOla,
which you can secure at any drug store.
Phynola is designed 20 increase the
oxygen carrying power Of the blood and
dissOlves fatty tissue. in many eases az
the rate Of a pound day. II is pleas
ant TO take and gives remarkable results
quickly and easily. Any druggist can
supply you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Public Accountant, announces the
removal Of his office from room AZ
J. NJ. s building TO suite 522 ]. NJ
:. building. New phOne-Ben 25sS-
Mr.. Curwin also announces that
Mr.. l. ]. Howe. formerly with the
Studebaker corporation, has become
associated with him in the practice
of accountancy, including systema-
tizing and federal tax consulting
service 1467s-IS-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

All Knights Of South Bend Com
mandery No. Is, X. T.. are request
ed 10 meet at the Asylum Wednes-
day. March 10, at > o'clock p. m. for
the purpose Of attending the funeral
OF our late knight, Samuel r.
Thomas Knights having car will
please furnish same. Burial at River
View cemetery.
T.. NJ Boone. Recorder
g. II. Smoke, Commander.
14657-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
SIBERIAN ARMY
OCCUPIES CITY or UFA

NEW YORK. March 1S.-The 81
berian army after strong attacks on
the bolsheviki, occupied the city Of
Ufa March Is, according 70 informa-
ton received today by the Russian
information bureau from Omsk.
The retreating bolshevik troops
are in danger OF being surrounded.
says the dispatch. which adds that
the Siberian army has taken a large
amount OF booty.
The people OF Ufa, which had been
in bolshevik hands since Jan. 20.
were found 10 be i'm deplorable
condition. il was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
UKRAINIANS ENTER INTO
PRZEMISL AND LEMBERG

By United Press:
LONDON. March lS.-The Tx
rainians have entered Przemysl and
the suburbs of Lemberg, according
to the announcement by the Tx
rainian directory, a wireless dispatch
from Berlin reported today. The
Poles still hold the northwestern
part of Przemysl but traffic has been
stopped on the Przemysl-Lem berg
railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE.

l have a particular coal for par
ticular people. in Kentucky, Ohio
and ILLINOIS coal. in all sizes. C..
II. Delfrees, SIS :. Taylor st. Bell 2Ts.
Home phone 5279.-Advt. 140j0-19