davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

diseases may be understood when
statistics show that eighty per cent
OF the inflammatory diseases which
are claSsed as peculiar to women
have come to them as direct result
of the existence of these diseases
which are the penalty paid for the
transgressi0n of the moral law. Sey-
.cnty-five per cent of the special on
cratiuns performed upon women and
sixty per cent of the special oprra-
tions of specialists are directly trace.
able to the same cause.
The laxity of our moral ideas for
men becomes a tremendous import
to the mothers of daughters as well
as to the mothers of sons. Thous-
ands of women are rendered inyai-
ids for life because their husbands
sowed few wild oats in the thought
less days of their youth.
1t is not alone the wives who must
pay the penalty, but the helpless. in
nocent children are deprived of their
rightful inheritance because in
youth their possible parents were
left, through ignorance, to fall vie
Tins of habits of thought or act
which led straight on to moral trans
gressions.
We are told by those whose word
we cannot doubt, that One-fifth OF
all the blindness in the world is di-
roctly traceable to the immortality of
parents. Children born OF infected
parents can hardly themselves eq
cape infection. and sixty to eighty
| per cent of all children infected with
a
! dead. diseased or doomed to an early
/ death Those who survive will il
all probability suffer from blindness
| deaf-mutism. idiOcy. insanity, paral
ysis or lOcOmOtor-ataXia
The remedy is in the enforcem nj
of the venereal disease law enacted
at the recent session of tha OklahC
| ma State Legislature.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

an enforcement of the order is the
TACT that men still in the service,
ana on leave. cannot be distinguish
'd from discharged men without this
mark of discharge. thus making it
difficult for military authorities to
enforce discipline among men who
are still subject to military law and
whom their superiors may meet out
sid" the environs of camp life. A
number of other reasons are given
by the War department for the or
der. any of which are deemed suffi-
ci"nt. and it behooves discharged
soldiers To pay attention to the no.
tice and provide the chevrons on all
three of the garments mentioned as
long as they wear them in public.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

There is well founded rumor
that the seth Division is slated for
carly return. the headquarters troop
having already been ordered home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
r,>rrr~ ol No'l.''' EVILS
N.hr. T.. :. Public
. iur oklahoma


....,. iur Uklahuma.D
. .u, public is called to
.u.h year in this coun-
r leht hundred thons-
. ... their sixteenth year
'' ,lr huldcr-linc from
A' ..rhnnd. or this vast
' ....,h- about four nun
f,t thousand fall victim
'' become infected with
,.r-r terrible diseases
b. u, human race; ninety
fir-c will become in
.,.. ,uoy ar" twpnty-one--
..f. hrfnr cthey have
j ...- Il Judgment and dis
....... ll,S moi know, ana the
.. .r. 20 docs not realize
'...,l,ncr Of these diSeas-
lathe yuuns men and the
....l ii the nation. IN"
--..'....i disease law OF Oklaho-
.r b. purpose the suppress
s.. t.... ji,"ascs. and the object
.,,..I. /. to awaken and ar
,ntl, sentiment in favor OF the
.r,.uY.n"nt of the law.
,,.,a,rurr of vcnercal DIS
pc q, ,,,.,,. Ia nk :. In nm, a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
THOMAS PLAN EXPOSED

because thenn
.
ranlsl
thou li
o Ilak jus 9
" N p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

Make your Bond Pledge Friday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

MIl be arr,d nat the
thee love % i
' { them n m !
Counrc be m OF o
sin yand he money
TO p
telegraph Cr line Al
I'd dumd
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
PROPERTY NOT TAXABLE

SECOND IT WILL NOT RAISE YOUR TANES ONE
; from the Income Tax. the Gross Produc
and The increased automobiles. Remember the same
dirt roads under the old law.
TlIlRD-The money will be spent by Commission cor
and the Governor assisted by a State Citizens CCmmuee
county under the direction and supervision OF experienced
FOURTH Government engineers will assist in the w
will appropriate equal amount O money Wih the -
l"aiS. as the bill provides for the Federal Md.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02

DIR. J. d. SMITH, State Representative
c. G.. SHANE,
A. Il. DAVIS,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
You Should Vote-Yes-On May 9th

PORTER NEWMAN, State Representative,
Il. NJ. EVANS,
Central Campaign Committee
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Heals RUNNING SORES
and CONQUERS PILES
Also Stops Itching Of Eczema in
Few Days.

81 feel It my duty to write you
letter of thanks for your wonder
full Peterson's Ointment. had a
running sore on my left leg for one
year. began to use Petsrson's
Ointment three weeks ago and nov
II Is healed."-A. c. Giibrath. 7o3
Reed Street Erie. Pa
I'd rather get q letter like that.
sayp Peterson OF Buffalo, than have
John d. Rockefeller give me a
thousand dollars. II does me a lot
OF good to be able to be OF use to
my fellow man.
For years have been selling
through druggists a large box OF
PErERsON's OINTMENT for IS
cents. The healing power In this
ointment Is marvellous. Eczema
goes in few days. Old sores heal
up like magic: piles that other
remedies do not seem to even re-
lieve are speedily conquered. Peo-
Pies Drug Stores will supply you
under guarantee Of money back II
not satisfactory.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
EVERY SCAR ON FACE
WAS BADGE OF HONOR

=. New York. June-CarryinK Q tiny
dog under one arm. q richly dressed
-etrl. whose complexion was hidden
! beneath q coat Of paint and powder.
chanced to glance at an American
rsAcer whose face was frightfuIIy
sYeted.
-S..sIsn't IL terrible that q man with
s&pock-marked fact like that should
be- permitted TO be an ofieerr said
she in an audible tone to another
: giri following her down the aisle.
: Instantly q doughboy leaped to
0s feet. with:
rclose your painted face. you
.half-baked little hussy! That cap
Stain led charge through a barbed
Wore ENHANCEMENT to drag a
.,ssounded. Americans real Ameri-
sAn-back out Of No Mans Land
: while you were feeding sugar to
your dog with a spoon. Every one
'-s< those wire marks on his face is
OF honor"
The girl was able to blush. even
tthrough her paint
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
ASKS s500,000
TONAB BOMBERS
Palmer Declares Further
Funds Are Necessary to
= Break Up Anarchists.

A special appropriation Of 100000.
to be used in the employment Of a
large force Of special agents to run
down the anarchists implicated In the
recent bomb outrases was recon-
nended to Congress yesterday by At
torney General Palmer. In his lettsr
recommending the appropriation. Mr..
Palmer said;
The comparatively recent violence
and attempted violence on the part of
sndividuals associated with anarchf>-
TIC organizations discIoses existing
esuditions which render this supple
mental estimate necessary. In order
mat there may be ample means for
protecting the public and enforcing
the laws OF the United States"
The Attorney General pointed out
that the $50. 900 now asked for is need
ed in addition to the u.5oo.ooo included
IN regular estimates for detection
and prosecution of crimes"
The suggested legislation making
the supplemental appropriation also
carried q provision authorizing the
cHytorney General TO appoint a director
OF the Bureau OF Investigation at a
salary Of $500 a year. This position
is understood to be intended for Will
lam J. Flynn. who was placed at the
head Of the bureau following the re-
cent attempt to blow up Mr.. Palmers
house
It was announced at that time that
II. bureau would be thoroughly re-
otTnnized by Mr.. Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
KING OF BELGIUM
TO MEET WILSON.
Monarch to Greet President
At Adinkerke Plan
Tour of Battle Front.

Brusseis. June 1.-THE oficial
program for President Wilson's
visit beginning Saturday. a. now
planned. or on whatever date 10 nm
ally agreed upon. Is a. follows:-
King Albert will meet the Prest-
dent at Adinkerke. accompanying
him on visit to the Belgian front,
including Nieuport and Ypres.
on the second day = reception
VIII be held in the chamber Of dep
uties at 10 o'clock. Addresses will
be made by President Wilson, For
eisn Minister Hymans and the presi-
aren't OF the senate. Troops lining
the streets between the Brussels
Palace and the National Palace will
render honors to the party.
Following the reception' Minister
Whitlock will give q luncheon to the
President.
At o'clock the President viii 60
20 the royal palace and receive the
diplomatic corps. after which he will
30 10 Malines and visit Cardinal Mer-
cier. and later attend q concert
In the evening the President will %
the guest Of honor at . dinner IN the
brussels Palace. at which there will
De 200 guests. representing diplomatic.
political, commercial and Industrial
circles.
The President will visit the devas-
lated regions during the forenoon OF
the third day and will later lunch
with the royal family. At O'Clock
he VIII visit Iouvtan, returning to
Brussels for n reception at the Ho/el
De Vile. and I'm the evening he will
be the guest At q dinner given BY
Hymans. after which he will return
To Paris during the night.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
italy BLOCKING
U.S.SHIP AWARD
France, Japan and Brazil
Also Involved in Dispute
Over Interned Craft.

Paris. June 12-America's title to
interned German ships appeared to-
day to be somewhat endangered.
Complications in the shipping ques-
ton. which appeared easily solvable
six weeks ago. are tying up the final
award to America. These disputes
involve France. Italy. Japan and
Brazil.
chief obstacle, though without fur
nishinS any reason. Signatures OF
the British and French were obtained
several weeks ago to an agreement
for the ships seized in her ports.
Italy also announced her readiness to
sign, but when it came to affixing her
signature she always held of, on
some pretext or another, without
denying the propriety of America s
position.
France signed the agreement,
contingent on being allowed to buy
a number of German ships interned
in Brazil. But Brazil asked all cash
for the ships, while France wanted
to pay part cash and part in securi-
ties.
Japan is Withholding her assent
until arrangements are made. for her
to obtain a certain amount of ton
mage from America, which is ex-
pected to be easily arranged.
Great Britain, meanwhile, is
standing on the agreement, despite
the protest of British commercial
interests.
Portugal is now presenting claims
for a part of the German navy, as
reparation for her naval losses. The
general understanding is that Per-
tugars losses were limited to a few
mine sweepers, but her claims in
cIude light cruisers, destroyers and
various other craft.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

which marked the beginning of the
golden jubilee exercises Of that fnsti-
tuuon- The finals Of the academy will
be held next Tuesday. when COM
mencensut exsrcisss win Be held and
also the graduation and slumnae cele-
brat1on-
The health pageant, which will be
participated IN by 2oco public school
children, VIII be staged at O'Clock
tomorrow CFriday) evening on the
campus OF the Alexandra High
School. II Is expected that a large
number of parents Of the children
participating viii attend
Mrs. Florence b. Arnold and David
Kent Garrett Gsrnett. both Of this city.
were married today at the parsonage
Of the First Baptist Church. by Rev.
z. b. Jackson. d. d. The bride is super
intendent of the Anne Lee Memorial
Hone for the Aged, and the BRIDE
groom Is agent for the Maryland
Steamship Company here. The couple
left for Atlantic City. where they will
spend their honeymoon
In the Corporation Court today. In
the chancery suit of c. 5. T. Burke
trustee. against Edith Gutenberg ana
others. a decree was entered appoint
ing Mr.. Burke special commissioner
to convey property.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

given for the sailors, soldiers and
Marines and their relatives ana
friends in the Lyceum Hall. Re-
freshments will be served.
A memorial mass win be celebrated
AZ o'clock tomorrow Qrrfday) morn
Ing at 81. Aary's Catholic Church
In memory OF six members Of the
congregation Of that church who
made the supreme sacrifice during the
war. nve OF whom died in France.
Tho ceiehrant viii be Rev. Louis
Smet. rector.
Those who died In the service were
Lee Magner, Eugene wiIburn, Thomas
w Cook. William Northrup and
John Wilburn. all of whom died In
France. and Herbert Bernhardt, two
died at Camp Lee.
Joseph Hay1nan has purchased
from John q. Cockey ana wife the
three-story brick store buildins and
dwelling on the south side Of King
between St Asaph and Pitt streets.
II - understood that Mr.. Hsynan
VIII convert the upper fioors into
apartmena.
The State Corporation Commission
mas granted a charter to the Alex
andrta Improvement Company, Inc,
Aiexandr1a with maximum capital
stock OF $4,000 and a minimum OF
N,oo omcers are N. g. GreenaWay.
president; o. A Callahan, vice presi-
dent: e. =. Carver. secretary. all Of
Alexandria
The commission also has granted an
amendment to the charter Of Murphy
g. Ames. Inc. Rossiyn, Increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to $40, COO
Officers arc George Fl. Rucker, presi-
dent; b. p. Ames. secretary.
Class night exercises were held to-
night at 81. Mary's Academy In the
assembly hall Of that institution.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Measure to Help
Soldiers Stricken Out

Representative Emerson. OF Ohio.
Republican. attempted yesterday 20
get IN the army appropriation bill
a provision granting honorably dis
charged soldiers. sailors and Ma
rines a bonus OF $500 in add orn 90
the $50 now provided for.
The amendment was ruled out on
a point Of order by Chairman Kahn.
OF the Military Affairs Committee
in charge Of the bill. Mr.. Emerson
stated afterwsrd that he would re-
new his effort TO put through the
proposed legislation in some other
fOril
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Railroad Deficiency
= Bill Passes in Senate

- The railroad deficiency appropria-
ton bill. carrying s75o.ooo.ooo. was
sp1ssed by the Senate yesterday.
,xrtually without debate. 1t has al
sreedy passed the House and now
goes to the President
The bill Is to make good de-
hciencies Of the Railroad Admins
tration.
Il want to warn the Senate there
will be more bills like this" said
Senator Warren. Of Wyoming. just
before the bill passed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
FRENCH CLUB GIVES
SOCIAL AND DANCE

The war was tho great IeveIIne
process Of American manhood de-
ciared Representative Royal l.
Johnson. In an address before the
French club. 1917 X street last
night
Secretary AiEernon GreiE. of the
British Embassy. gave a humorous
talk. Miss Esther A cloyd gave
italian folk dances In costume.
Rsfreshmsnts were served. and more
than 100 guests took part In dane
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
HUN PROPAGANDA
GIVEN u. S. TARS
SLURS BRITAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


sets forth a vigorous defense of the
Hun colonial policies and says in
conclusion:
The Germans and the British are
the best colonizers. BEFORE the war
at least this was expressed by all
white men in Africa and not least
by the English themselves. This was
sufficiently proved by the conditions
in the colonies in contrast to those in
other ones The late Mr.. John Holt.
of the firm OF John Holt & Co. Ltd.
Liverpool. an Englishman. once said
to me that he nowhere felt more at
home than I'm the Germany colony.
CAMERON, where bis firm had many
branches established. In reply to this
i could truthfully state that / could
but say the same of myself when be-
ing in Nigeria"
Great bundles of the leaflets were
turned over to the American crew by
interests which protessed great
friendship for the United States The
ship is due to arrive in New York to-
dny and government agents will be
dy to seize the literature. The
ccpies received in Washington yester-
day arrived or a mall steamer.
Sims Not Surprised.
Representative Sims said he was not
surprised when he heard of the ap-
pearsncs here OF the Hun propaganda
leaf cts.
The fact is" Mr.. Sims said, II al
most anticiOated something of the
sort. especially I'm view of the fact that
most OF II is directed against England
] believe il is Germany'S belief that
cur relations with Great Britain are
the most liable to strain OF any of the
allies. ana for this reason she will do
all " her power to abet compllca-
TORS"
Representative John J. Esch. chair
man of the Committee on Inters cate
and Foreign Commerce. after
ElancinE through the pamphlets, de-
clared the propaganda should i'm
mediately he turned over to the Sem
ate committee, headed by Senator Lee
$ Ovcrnan. which for more than a
year has been investigating German
propa Sanda, Bolshevism and anar-
chism-
Senator Overman said last night
that his committee will report prob
ably today or tomorrow.
This latest propaganda should be
referred to Attorney General
Palmer" said Senator Overman. .'and
IL investigation by the Department OF
yUstice shows that il is to be seri-
yoqsly considered, a special committee
l9euld be appointed In the Senate to
book sfter the matter"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Read Nichols. Of Bath. who win be
100 years old in three years. was
overseeing his business at the Com
merciai street yard recently and su-
perintending workmen who were re-
pairing the Office building. Mr. Mich
OILS expects soon to plant his garden.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

A company has been organized In
Melbourne called Aircraft, Ltd, for
the purpose Of establishing an inter-
state air service. which expects to be-
gin operations in the course of nine
or ten months. Some big shipping in
teres; are said to be behind the ven
ture.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
O.ly Burslar Missing.

New York. June IA burglary call
from william X. Vanderbilts Firth
avenue home brought patrolmen. re-
serves and detectives by the score.
There was no burglar.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
"Wets" and 'Drys" Clash.

Albany. N. Y. June 12,-Excise
department will settle prohibition
when its wet" and dry" ball teams
clash. Roofing Is mainly for the
VETS"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Prince of w ales
To Be Guest Of
Newport Matrons

london. June lathe Prince
Of Wales. il Is now understood,
win be the guest of Mrs. Og-
den Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at Newport next
August.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

In spite of its buoyancy. cork will
not rise 10 the surface from q depth
Of 100 feet below the oceans surface
owing to the great pressure Of water.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
ALEXANDRIA
NJ nsssld sar.sa
= m Iins Street.,

n ktu9 BfIeet.
Alexandria, Va. June IA spe-
ciai grand jury summoned by
Judge l. c. Barley OF the Corpora
tiou Court to Investigate the bring
ing Of carnival company to Alex
andrfa In q report made to the
court this afternoon stated sthat
after having examined numerous
witnesses We IND no direct evil
dence upon which we could bring
in any indictments In connection
with the carnival company operat-
ing in Alexandria"
The jury thereupon was dis
CHARGED by the court.
This afternoon the jury heard the
Testimony of a number of city ON
cials and members of the Welcome
Home Committee in their probe into
the affair.
The Jury spent most OF its time
this morning In q probe into health
conditions OF the city. Among 9TH
er things they reported that after
an exhaustive investigation Of the
general sanitary condition of the
city they found that the present
conditions while not ideal were as
satisfactory as could be under the
circumstances.
1t was recited that there are cer-
tain unsanitary conditions existing
due to imperfect surface drainage
and they recommended correc-
tion a. soon a. possible.
They also reported that the Alex
andria Water Company and the city
health department are co-operat-
ing.
Several thousands persons tonight
attended the community sing given
in Christ churchyard under the au-
spices OF the welcome home COM
mittee. Among those in attendance
were many soldiers, sailors ana
Marines. The singing was led by
Herbert Wall, band leader from
Camp Humphreys.
Three distinctive groups Of songs
were given, Southern melodies,
camp and patriotic songs- At the
conclusion of tho son gfest the uri-
formed men were rendered refresh
msnts by the Red Cross which were
served in the parish hall OF that
church.
Tomorrow (Friday) night will be
Knights Of Columbus night and a
reception and entertainment will be
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Cannon is Mississippi Demo-
crat, and the first Democrat to be
named parliamentarian of Con-
gress by a Republican Congress.
He succeeds Bennett Clark. son Of
the former Speaker.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Class night exercises were held to-
night al 81. Mary's Academy In the
assembly hall Of that institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

WANrfp >aatr b4ni 'u.f Hr .fr pAsrrgfr car.
ErId p.r'r~rl upt rs rr.an and in gNo' -pHfl
fHr tsI '-fg- ~ H- ltlrrs h1t lsv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
sIIuAfioss uls1gp-TfellT

NrEKI kltUlNt,Nt suI kssp s-taa nal ss5 q
tHn.h III ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

grrHu hra0i ~ th- ur~s f'1es nraIS FiV; r'ag
rarfrs Under rtr~-t----f rs~Eg rrri. h1-s -oati-r
'u1l A. prices Inuf rayrra ag- b respectfully snrit~f
"H7s 0SsGs 6lt5. AunA A MJu-c'. uaatg1 aas pc
p-i1tFru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
LEGAL.
NOTICE or INTENTION TO APrLY FoR
A CHARTER FOR BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

NOTICE or INTENTION To APPLY FOR
A CHARTER FOR BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Agreeable TO tho provisions o' Section
1904 Revised Laws OF Oklahoms. 1910.
notice is hereby given by tho undorsigncd
residents of TulHa county. state OF Okls
homa on behalf Of themselves snd others
that on Dccemhcr 20 1919, they intend 10
apply OF tho Secretary Of Siate for char.
ter for Building ard loan sSSocIaiinn.
said association 70 hsye A. authorized capt
Ia stock $500 GOO 90, tfive hundred thou
sand dollafs) and It's principal office and
place OF business to bc St lu,sa, luiss
county state OF Oklahoma and TO be known
as tho Home Buiding s"d toNn association.
The character sud object oi this associA.
tion is as follows, This association shAI
conduct It's business upon n strictly mutual
plan. and IL formed Tor the pofpose oi soil.
Ing iis capital stock Tor Investment pur,
poses: Of aiding iis mcmhers in purehAs.
Ing aud building homes hv leudlrr them
the funds OF the association upon real
estate security - enabling its members "a
invest their monthly savings With tho host
security ard of receiving thereon 4 good
rate Of interest 81 buying and selling real
estate and err.iIng houses Ard br..tT.lA
on is own account AMI generally 70 possess
And exercise A'l NE powers snd transact ~
business Of building aud loan assoelaiIonA,
a. provided by .aw ard She srtc.es OF In
RoRERT y ADAMS
l. > ApprI.r
NRFRr II UrrL
CIARIFS W REwER
W URONN'EH
& r EVERETT
'ErUrE SENLIy q
SniRLE5 7. WILSON
ST REED
W RVCk
kfN vrFPuTNsOS
LARRY K rHIytS
a. o. ~