davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY
nnnITnV

81 had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes C. +. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. could not bend over at
all without the most eNcruciating
pains. | purchased a bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use un-
til completely cured. consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy
in the world. No recurrence of my
trouble" For sale BY Alyarado Phar-
.,N. 49, 49, M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
SWITZERLAND ELECTS
PRESIDENT AND V. P.


Berpe Dec. 11.-Dr. Giuseppi
Motta was elected president Of the
Swiss confederation by the federal as
aembly today, succeeding Gustave
Ador. Dr. Motta is vice president Of
the confederation for the present year
and was chosen to The presidency in
conformity with the customary rule
Of promotion. He was once previ-
ously president Of the republic, serv-
ing for the 1915 term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
END
BIC CONF ERE Nee
HERE LAST NIGHT
nv y, n. Haley.

M .
me llrst STATE conference o. lae
lnter-church World Movement finish
ed its sessions last night. 1t was
three-day intensive training coursa for
seventy mon coming from twentv-o-,a
counties ~ The stato rerresentino,
twentv-fiva cities and TOWNS and
twelve danon3i,otione
T+ -, - to- 49,.
s,one u'its AZ 800, o,en,,ata ctto,danca -
sixt,, ~ naaa ,ossinn rr,n st,,dopts
otter li,,, III, ,..i,a,sit,. -, $780,
l., i,,to,as o,,'9 - 49,, 80,
ana roonifastld 49,, i,tarait ~, Ny
ina. o1i ,.e,-.,is,,'a, gt+a,,1 - "a.
tbo L,,,7,3 Ls ,,,,,,il,,. rt,5a ~ Xxx
tnooi,s.,. S'' VI - % O. ''''
srl,o ca,,,... 20 .,,i... a..,,,,,,. ,,,,.,...,.,
90 -, -, ~ a., l,2,,i,f,f ~
- -. t'.9 ~,
rona 4,,da,,t ~ 'ittai1 Cooi,I
,d 20 80
r,,r go ~ ~ -, =,
een4irrr ~ CO." sao+9 ~ ~ st-,1o,,ts
vctod 49,, ay,eI,. asl,inll t+at he
aivo tbcr, 49, t5a,, A. c,,,,ricu1nn
SaIlad ~, Tbo,. san,ificed mn rn-
CO.'S nariod 10 boa, moro
Apntl,ar No, arIa 70 ri,,o ..,o,, q MIC
turo Of ~ Tast a1d its needs tb9t
tho lietenare opuld egarTaly retain tho
enthusiasm, mai imneilcd them from
within Thov sau, india and China
representinp half tho ponulation of
the globe as tbev never had before
These students of Tho church were
bent with hun1iItation when thew real
ized Thar onlv a IittIa HANDFUL of 3.
900 900 CHRISTIANS lived in all that
black mass Of sac 600 600 They shud-
dered when they caught some notion
of the meaning Of this should that
ignorant pagan haif of the earth sud
denly oppn its ewes and stir. They
saw and were moved bv the challenge
for unselfish service this picture pre-
scented.
Another Instructor was on the fac
ulty because he had lived his life in
Italy and other European countries as
a student and as q worker in the
church. He knew his European peo-
pie and he loved them with a passion
He was able to make his hearers love
them
Another teacher was here because
he is one of the outstanding national
and international leaders in religious
education. His lectures and confer
ences have never been equallcd by
any NlalJOF 10 lllt SLttAt III lutlI Vtdl-
l. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12

Queen Wilholmina of Holland and
her mother, Queen Emma, are both
total abstainers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12

49, aa.ssl e lasN AaaaaaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS.
State of New Mexico, County of Ber-
nalillo. In the Probate Court
In the Matter OF the Estate of Maria
Scott, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rachael
Mearns Administrative Of the estate
of Maria Scott, deceased, has filed in
the Probate Court OF Bernalillo Coun-
~, New Mexico, her final account of
such Administrative, and the Court
has set Monday, January 9Th, 1920, as
the day for hearing objections. if any
there be, to the approval of said final
account and for the discharge of said
Administrative and her bond.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Probate Court this 22nd day Of
November 1919.
(sea) NESTOR MoNToYA,
Probate Clerk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
HOWATT INTERVIEWS IN
KANSAS COAL STRIKE

Pittsburg, Kans., Dee. 1l.-Neso-
tiations between Gov Henry j. Allen
of Kansas and representatives of the
United Mine Workers of Kansas, for
of the Kansas mines with
union workers tomorrow were halted
late today by receipt of a telegram at
union headquarters here from Alex
ander Howatt, district president, stat
ing he would take charge of district
affairs upon his arrival tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-12
Only One "BRoN,o oUININE"

To get the genuine call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of e. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

sisrnsiiy sr,teful TO her that he watches
his step ever aftsf
The good nntursd woman's house may
not no . model Of order and neatnsss
shs may not bs the hest mansGer In tho
world. or the most thrifty. but her hus-
band and children never 80 anything
but the smile that cheers them like
vine snd sunshlds The good natured
woman may not bs the most brlllisn,
NJ hsf sea. but her laugh 10 oil on the
troubled ~a,,rs Of NE. and when . man
hears II ~ no puts his key In the door
~ nifh,. he knows that all IL well
with his world
Iifs IL too short 10 quarrel or hrnt
In There IL too little pleasure In II 60
have any OF II lost through . mans
fear Of having TO pay the piper for
every dance No man mHrries 20 set .
yrrnt on tho hearth. or tn have TO
listen 10 tho iitany OF his faults
And the only way no can n eKuari
HI nSelf ~ uns, these Athletes 10 by
picking out fof q eif- q soJi.natulHd
sifl. one Who taxes the worl 'rs!ly
and on. Who wJul' rather Ugh ihtn cry
Copytlght. 1919. by The Wheeler
syndicate. Incl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
IT
Asks What Shining Virtue
Is Man TO Look for In
Choosing a Wife,
correspondent ssks thlS au~s'i'..
what particular quality above
A ofheep should q man look for In

'
- wnss pef'.u'sr quaWy sp'.s
- oShess snou'n . ms" "oA 'o' !"
- woman No msl'"s
Ooee satvrs' nsuei nomeV "omsn
vS0 funsy eone "An : venus WIN
. ns~-eased 's"ps' "e'e' w"
vsah vho '.o.ns es'"y W" :"
vesA VIVA : os'A ~" pessh"h' ""'
IetsmenI ce''s, woman Sho
enesroI s'nne' 'nn" our s.'h'. ~
~omAn "no po., .u''. no','
pI Wv. -, ',,',, "s ~. ,S. M
ss." : "ous' " "o''''''"' WV" WV
"Ss"Ts nAp" -. =,
NJ" 49,, - ,.,,.n
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SS ~ 49, M.. WI" .1. a." 60 go. ~.
. y. w w. - 80 ,.,
n "o.s u " 49,. -
uu"o.s w. , ~,
.. IN ~ . h.,s., WV. .n. .w
1900 ~. ,,,,. o,,,n.
80.
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ns Ivy, ~ .n,.,.t ,h.
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esuct'ne psop's wv o .",.1
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
chambs,isln,s Ysbls,a.

Thee tsblets are intended especially
tor Indigestion and constipation Thsy
tone up the stomach and enable II 20
perform its Functions naturally. They
act sently on the liver and bowels
thereby Restoring the stomach and how.
els 10 Q healthy condition When you
T. ! dull. stupid and constipated gtv-
them . trial You are certain TO be
pleased with their effect (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

Forum" has On Amsrcas bar with
one Of the best lists oi cocktails n
the west end Of London.
"Gloom Raiser" "Eisphants Nch !"
Monkeys Gland. and 'Trissyfsut"
are the names Of some OF the drnhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Monkey Gland
Cocktails Are
London S Latest
American Womai's Club Bar
Is Serving EN-,

LONDON. Dec lo--Ths new wom-
ans club In 0rosvenor Place. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Here is the first suggestion for a
frock suitable for the early trip to
the southern resorts. 1t is a French
made Of silver tricot. 1t fea-
lures the short sleeves and short skirt
which are Paris own fAds. The
straight panels, both back and front,
are outlined with bands Of monkey
fur.
Monkey fur is the favored peltry
for trimming this season. 1t Is used
by French designers on hats, blouses,
frocke, suits and eve on fur coats
of other pe1try. One coat Of skunk
has the collar and. back pleats edged
with monkey fur. Atfrock shown in
the fall style reviews by q well known
French house was made Of black tulle
with bands Of monkey fur extending
from the waist to the hem, forming
an effective fringe. Americans seem
to prefer their monkey fur on serge
and ~tricotine afternoon frocks or
simple frocks like this one pictured,
hut the French put a bit of it any
where. &
Black paradise on a black panne
velvet hat forms a fitting accompani-
ment for this frock and the fronds of
the paradise seem to correspond in
line with the droop of the fur. Note
the short varnped slippers which
Paris is trying to get American WON
en- to wear instead of our graceful
long vamped pointed boots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

With wornen seeking air piIots' IL
E~censes every day and with ftrnnscdnti-
Mental trips looming upSas a.Drobabii-
ity of the near futufe, aviation cos,
tunes for women seem 70 he a Timely
fashion for discussion. These flying
outfits will have the same fascination
and appeal that riding habits have al
much the ann lines as the modern
riding habit. t
This model pictured is from Hem
ser, New York city, and. tts viii be on
board the Hughes EAtrplane lex
press" when it leaves Mineola, l.. L.,
arriving in Chicago ABOUT, six hSurs
later, on ITS first trip scheduled TO
start oon 1t is fashioned OF brown
suede cloth lined throughout with
charnois. Exquisite tailoring lis the
distinctive feature Of it. : The coat
clothes, having an elongated waist-
line formed BY scanning the bodice Of
the coat and the knee-lenkth peplum.
Then q belt is placed at the normal
waistline. Pouch pockets and a
round neck are W. other noticeable
features. The becoming helmet is
attached to the coat and has a<grace.
full airplane embroidered directly in
the front. Trousers made like RID
ing breeches take the place of the
usual skirt.
Heavy fleeced-Iined gauntlets and
very heavy boots which reach almost
to the knees complete the outfit, and
there can be no doubt but that almost
every woman will want at least to
try one on some day. And motion
picture actresses who haye had a
lpenchant for riding breeches and
habits will now adopt the air costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Announcements of the wedding OF
Miss Mary Beatrice Gym, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Gym of
Neche, N. D., and Earl Duncan Sym
ington, also Of Neche, which occur
red on Wednesday, November IL,
have been received by friends in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. symington have
gone to California for the winter.
X 4 *
The girls Of the circulation depart
ment of the Herald took part in a
sleighride party on Thursday evening.
After a pleasant ride about the city
the party repaired to Geist's dansant,
where they enjoyed ar hour Of dane
ing and a light collation..
X X *
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald, 701 North
Third street, has gone to Minneapo-
lis to be a guest at. a house party
which Mrs. w. Baker of that city is
giving at her home this week. Mr.,
Mcdonald Will Join his wife next week
in Minneapolis and they will be guests
Of relatives for Thanksgiving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
'Pne-Ledp Year
Party Is Held

x vsry vassasant party wxs given last
eyNkSnr i'll the dulM hail by q group
of thg y0unkeE set. A three piece Or
chs9SFH blGye6 q program OF dances
hstytNeH tIBes HOURS 9 and IL o'clock
ana incldded I'M the program were
sevcfM ~''n4o0a1lieNt" and "coKtfettr'
numbers. Tire party which was infor-
NAL took the form OF a "Pre-Leap
5Yearrs event and the young men were
e,,ss,xs ~ taie YOURS women for the
evening.
This sis the guest list: Messrs. n
Meadarfes An 4. lambert. A. r. Hat
leeh, 3CAcff wiufA1ns. Aldie cray n
q. w. Hal1een; Misses Frances Pierce,
Vera Stinson, Hazel Glass. Grace
~t,arrofi, Valerie Sherlock, Hazel Din
niev Pearl VENT, Irene Lesson
Ethel Wen1z, Doily Ernard. Florence
Williams, Margaret ferguson, a.eota
Rmfh S:rfffIth. isabelle Bray. EuIalie
sherlock. Pearl Nelson, Ruth jones'
Edna Drfscof1, Mona Martin, Louise
Philion. Lucille Crompe, Louise Beau-
mrs E.ana, waller. Tilie Thompson,
olive Burrett, Eileen Grimes. Luella
Anderson, Clare Th~oraldson. Gertrude
johnson, Margaret Anderson, Myrtie
Feliman. Edith Kenworthy: NM
HayTn, Margaret ffedfcan: Ahce Nsi-
ana. Messrs. DR.. W. j. Hewitt, Fred
i George German, Dick Glass.
WaIace. Ross Hartwick, Joe Rahino-
yicn. Kenneth Caldwell. George Dix
on KEITH Bacon, Earl Larson. Leo
Dunlevy, Joe Roller, George Cheney
Horace Preston, Ferguson. Dr.. z. ;.
Gtes, Art Berg, Herb Wilcox, ROD
Morrow, Basil Robertson Leo swee-
my, Roy Flaherty: Steve Henm''
Calvin jackson, Olaf h,s!i-
ard Frsnklin, Floyd Tucker. Melvin
sni,.var1. Fiwood NKrfbs, Pat Carney,
tommy Johnson. Johr1 Harvey, }. p.
Raoine, Tom Carey, David Guam:
lawrence Boyd, George Bray, WIN
wi fam. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Miss Jennie Mahoney returned Thurs
dst evening from Fargo. where she
attended the, senli-annual meeuns Oh
the North Dakota State Nurses asso-
ciation, which was held on MONDAY
nfkht. Among the matters OF impor-
tanca attended to during the BUSH
ness meeting, a constitution was
adoptsd. Misc Mahoney remained in
Farro on Wednesday and yesterday to
assist in, conducting the examinations
given a number of young women VINO
have Just completed courses IN nos.
pttals of the state. The state board o.
nurse examiners were in charge
about forty women wrote exanlha-
tions.s
The regular bi-weekly meeting of
the Young Peoples society of St
Marks church will he held in the
church parlors this evening at eight
o'clock. Misses Bertha and Helena
FISCHER and Theodore Fischer VIII
serve refreshments and the following
numbers have been for
the evenings program:
Devotional exercises-Rev. Z. j.
Forster.
Vocal solo-odina Olson.
Talk on Experiences Overseas
Ernest Hurd.
Reading-Miss Doris Johnson.
Violin solo-Ole Olson.
Piano solo--Miss Mabel Downhsm.
Vocal solo-Clarence Link.
* X \
Marion Taylor was elected the
president of the new Jurior club
which was organized last evening by
the boys and girls of the First Luth-
board elected were Allen Thorkrim-
son, vice president; Margaret Sorlie,
treasurer, Charlotte Hanson, secre-
tary, and Hans Thorgrimson, sergeant
at arms. A short program OF musical
numbers and an address by Rev. Mr..
Ta1lakson followed the business meet
ing, and refreshments were served.
The club plans to meet fo~rtnightly.
Mss Evelyn Burnham Of Minheapo-
lis is expected to arrive the latter
part Of the week to be the Thanks
giving guest Of Miss Madeline Turner
at her home, SIS South Fifth street,
Later Miss Burnham expects to go to
Fargo, where she will attend the wed
ding of her cousin. Miss Mae Howe,
and L. n. Stranahan, which occur.
there Saturday.
A special Thanksgiving dinner is tc
be served on Thanksgiving day at the
Y. W. c. A.. for the young women Of
the city who arelaway from home
and who will not share In a home
dinner. Miss Aleada Nelson, cafeteria
director. wishes to hear from those
who expect to be "Y" dinner guest.
in order that some idea OF the mum,
Der to prepare for may be ascertained
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGrath OF
Oxnard, Cal, who have been visiting
in Grand Forks for a short time as
the guests of Mrs. McGrath's brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
y Mccarthy, 307 South Third street, ex
p4ct to leave today for Chicago to at
tend the stock show to be held fher.
NEXT week. Mr.. McGrath is an extern.
sivA lima bean and sugar beet ranch
81 in California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Miss. Fsrieda Watson. daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Watson of
this city. expects to leave Sunday
evening en- route TO Milwaukee, Wis.,,
where she will enter WauwatoSa sani-
tariufr as assistant In tho vocational
therapy department. Nj. Watson Will,
accompany his daughter as far as st.
Paul, and here they expect to meet
Miss May Watson. who ID undergoing
medical treatment theirs. Mr.. WATSON
will visit in-Beloit,> Wis, and Chicago
Before returning TO Grand Forks.
The regular Meeting Of they ct.
Paul's Social club will be held to-
night at 3 O'Clock IN the Guild hall.
The usual social hour will follow the
business meeting and dancing u to be
the main feature. The ST. Agnes
Guild will be In charge and all i1aerl-
bers Of the club and their frtsndssAnd
Ell young people Interested eatl ~ IN M
Mrs. A. z. Turner, SIS Eouth Fifth
street. expects 70 leave Saturday noon
for Minneapolis, where she viii visit
Tor q short time with her daI1hter,
Mrs. James ]. Brennan. i
The Elke Are giving an '~inforrfel'
this evening an their club rooms be-
tween the hours OF md 13s6sclpck.
LheApattx wficff1S not on the asegulat
Enr0grAsn,z ~ being given ny REQUEST,
AND all fernbafgf Of the order @56nd
lttetr friends are inylted. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
ROB LIQUOR STORE.

Chicago, nov. 21s-Robhers broke
+throuEhs4a sky1ight6o tbs wholesale
Ettnnor store of IanuaS Atefhg hesaseafly
|todaysand1 removed 3los,00es worth OF
Whiskey, which, they . oks1yyFagy sin 2
motor truck. s ssssssMss 58Fs..1@a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Benefit Bazaar
Is,Huge Success

The Bethesda society No. 8 of the
Old Peoples Home association spon-
sored a very successful bazaar on
Thursday afternoon and evening in
the parlors OF the Zion Lutheran
church. The proceeds. the exact
amount of which is not yet known,
will &c toward the fund which Is be-
ing raised for the proposed Old Peo-
ples' Home. e
there was IN excellent assortment Of
|needlewcrh as well as a well-flled
|delicatessen table. Mrs. n. Christian
son. Mrs. John BjorRo. Ms. Hayne
and Mrs. Rice were in charge of the
sale and extended their appreciation
to all the women OF the society who
helped to make the bazaar the sue
cess 1t was.
During the entire afternoon and
evening while the sale was in prog
ress. refreshments were served in the
church dining room. Mrs. N. +. jon
dahl, Mrs. Oscar Larson. Mrs. A.
Aaasefud. Mrs. IIolton and Mrs. 4.
p. Halverson had cha.ge OF tho din
ttnB room. q
Mrs. Marie. Phillips, NO. 9 stratford
apartments. is1 reported to be serious
" III at her home. Mrs. William Nc
Mahon Of Niagara, NJ. D.. q daughter
Of Mrs. Phillips; arrived In Grand
with her.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club met yesterday at the home 0i
MRS. ". 8. mckee. At3the close OF
the afternoon the hostess served q
light luncheon. High lore Went ia
Mrs. J. " Hogan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Announcement is made of the arr
rival of baby daughter altxthes home
OF Mr. and Ms. Austreng.is8l 1 Cherry
street, on THURSDAY, NoyembAr ~. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Ordinarily there. la .nothtne plne
about the prize winner except the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
ANGRY PARENT REIENTS;
GROOM GETS OFT OF JAIL.

Something more than a week ago.
Mr.. Lester, a well-to-do farmer of
north " kenCfick. came to town,
hunted up County Attorney Phillips
md Sheriff Wright, and complained
that one Roy Abbott, who had been
working in his community. had OBJ
tanned a license to marry his Ties
tcr'sl li-year old daughter by falsely
swearing that the young lady was Is
years uf age, He W.. very angry
about the matter; 50 much SO. in
fact. that lie insisted that the yuung
maN Ec arrested. Accordingly, the
law got busy. and soon the sheriff
and ,h" Nongeful father we"r on the
way 10 Tcagu". Texas. where The
y3"ng folks had gone. The lad and
III" Young wife were soon found, and
the former placed under arrest. All
lhca came back To Durant, the groom
Was paced in Jail, and the gIrl was
taken back home in her fathers
charge. the latter avowing by the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

eternal that young Abbott should
pay t. hte bitter end for his alleged
offense. The young mar took the
matter stoically, and said if pater
familias didn't relent he would take
his medicine without a whimper.
But there was another chapter to
the story last week, and when Pa
Lester and a following OF some of
the best and wealthiest men in the
southeastern part of Johnston county
came to Durant, sought out the
county attorney, and intimated that
they wanted to get the young bride
groom out of Jail on bond. This sort
of riled County Attorney Phillips.
who had been put to considerable
trouble in the case, and who knew
that il the boy we're liberated on
bond that would be the end of the
matter. So the county attorney told
Mr. Lester that as the end sought
seemed to be to get the hoy out of
trouble he would just wash his hands
OF h matter and turn young Abbott
loose. if the relenting father-in-law
would recompense the county for the
expense it had been put to. This
Mr.. Lester did. Roy was released.
n the entire party went home. The
lad is a bright. clean appearing
young fellow. and well liked by all
who know him; also is a good worker
and, for Il hoy. has a good start in
life. All things considered. most
Neop." who know the parties think
Mr.. Lester has taken a very sensible
co"'s" and put himself in good with
a young mar wh0 is likely t. be Il
credit as Il s~on-ir-law. The ,hargc
-EAinA. lhn LlN hAa hnnn MiLhNruwn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
FACTS ABOUT OUR GIFT SHIRTS

The shirts at this store are those from the best
: known makers-we have all qualities in silks, fibers
\ and madras, and you will find Lively" patterns for
! young fellows and more subdued ones for conserva-
tive dreSserS.
Silk-Tub silks, Crepes, and LaJerz Silk Shirts
unusual showing. Fiber Silk Shirts in fancy stripes.
Beautiful Madras Shirts in variety.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
BERNARD PROPERTY SOLD

II. W. Lahar. of the we'll known
live stock dealing firm of Lahar 4
son, uf Durant has purchased the
Two lots a. III" Orncr OF Evergreen
ana First avenue, across Isl from
the Cottage Hotel. The property was
purchased of X. Ii. Bernard. OF Okla
homd city. and the consideration il
reported 10 have been $500. As
Yet Mr.. l.ahar has no definite plans
for building on the lots.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
Paid by Dealers

Cotton, middling basis
Seed Cotton Ono quotation)
Cotton Seed .
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

nual Session of the Missionary Bap-
fist Association of this district, held
at Roberta August 90. 81, IS, and 90,
1899. The publication is a compre-
hensive one of 26 pages and reflects
much credit on the Minutes Com
mittee of the Association for the
thorough manner in which the meet
ing was reported. J. NJ. Human, chair
man of the committee, devoted con-
siderable effort to the work and is
justly proud of the little volume.