davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26
Bowdoin Opens
with Registration
Of 400 Students

Erunswick. Me., Sept gs-Wlt TN q
sEgisu a1i1n IF appr1ximutesx re-
students BUwduin college opened To
cay tnr is 18TH year After two
years of war. during which the cnl-
leee sent ane-fnu-+h Of its faculty
and q majority uf is students IND
the army and navy Of the United
States the college opened +oGay IN
der nurmal pre-war cond1-inns- The
registration IS nearly up ID The aver
age OF The years before the war. The
loss uf members Of the three upper
Classes in nearly made up by Al un-
usually large number Of new STU.
dents Admitted 70 those classes and
by the return Of members Of the
classes of 1915. 1917 and 1918 vino
plan 70 complete -neir cnIleEe cpursa
now that the war is over
President Kenneth C N SiIIs is
his opening remarks n the chapel ex-
srcIses TINS morning 1aad Of the
changes IN the faculty and other
matters Of interest 70 the student
body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

The called IL On the telephone nr
Thursday afternoon and said that she
had JusT been out II the s-uen
garnering cucun5ers she said thai
she was going to use the cukes 20
make sweet pickles Slrne Of the
Icing green's were rather heATv
and rather inng. One prize winner
weighed FIVE pounds and a half and
measured Is inches Then Of course
We have others several Of them.
weigh three and half and four
pounds 81 COURSE all this was raIk
ever the telephone, and the ru.ssss
were raised On the farm or r.r1zenu
FsRse, sc we viii rather believe ina:
cur interesting caiie- was telling the
right thing. She said ra:rt she wpuid
nrfng out the higgesr cururnher frlr
us 70 see Il we wanted her II. hu.
We allowed how L wouIn be 1or
hen~y a load :nr any woman u tur
-ur any distance. Anyway, We WI
Hcc this entry II cur membership
list of Society Of Mammoth vsee+a.
hiea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26
SCH. MIRIAM LANDS
TAXES FIRST DIP
AT BATH SHIP YARD

Earn. Sept z5.-The four mastsn
schooner Miriam Lands. named fnr
a niece Of Judge kenesaw n Lam
els NJ Chicago. was launched tDdRy
bv Percy & Small she was chris
1snsd with roses by Miss Ena Buck
nam Of this cirv.
The schooner registrars 900 tuns
---nsg. is 1g- feet long and was bulit
fur general cargo PURPOSES She Is
chartered ID luad cuai t-um Norfolk
far Porto Bsico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Bossun. Sept 25-IndEpendenr pa
uers fled III the uffice OF the Secre-
ra-y Of state today eDr state Ufices
al the November election include
-r,il tickets for Prunihirl1n. S0ciRi-
.st and Socialist Iaaour parties The
nominees fur governor are {. =.
Ernst Bustun, Prohibition. william
4. King. Springfield Socialist Ing
VAR Paulsan, Busr0n. Socialist
Labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

--irs- James Dunlap Of EirerEiie
4oa MISE Clara C-1E'Hl CT Csntar-
ss-te. Cape Co6. Mass. ware CHESTS
Of Mrs. c. Il LeAvi-- .af Cannot
si-eFT resrs-aay 2eetgr-noon. Miss
Cl'0WeH il the owner sf Boston Isl
ant a beautiful little hit Of sea-
sfaie SCENERY sirEaeed IN Sheepscpt
tag - the mouth Of the Sheepscer
r-ia7er AxHs CrDwen plans 70 w.zit
friends and -efa-+ves II vassaEbure
Ear 1ew days returning 70 her hume
:4cxc Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Eenrge Christensen. who WIS ar
rested Saturday charged with Al
tempting 70 assault Bertt1a Talon. a
l2-year-eld CIR wflam he held IN MS
home IN Keunebunk Lpwer Village
Friday, was cunn111aa TO the insane
asylum at Augusta Wednesday after
hearing by the seiectmen. lie is
N serious mental condition and
considered dangerous. When arrest
ed by Deputy Shertffs P c. Green
leA<. and A. T. Chick assisted br a
brurher Of the unfortunate man. 4
lively battle ensuef thai lasted IN
I'll he was placed IN the Iorif-u u
Alter the girl md escaped rum hrs
house. ChiEtsrson obtained a Euuply
Of stunes and threw them ar ererv-
ane wna came near including the
fallen girls father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Mrs alice NJ Lewis, e. wife Of
Parker Z Lewis. superintendent of
The Bath Division L A & ". Street
railway. died NJ her home on the
Brunswick raad. Bath. Sunday after
a l1ng Illness. Mrs. Lewis wzs born
~ Wisuasset Nov 1889. danghrEr az
john :. and isabelle Budd. and has
lived IN Barh about ID years Be-
sides the parents and husband. two
aHugifserHs Isabelle and Priscilla. and
one sister. M-s. L.lewel1rn haley,
TToulwich survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Nj and Mrs. G. A. Prescott Of
Chss-ra ELI rad and Mrs. lathe
fsung raorDred yesfsrdav u Ms.
EDungs hazne IN Bu-nhE-r. RErnrn-
ing. Mr.. anG Mrs. Frescurt VIII visit
'eiac-vas and 1r1nnGs n CE-uuan and
F'it-sier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Kiss Mar F-H.n Of this CRY is a
patient a. Uhs Augusta Genera hos
pIrE. as the result Of taI which she
mao OF Grove street Wednesday, eve
Ming md Is tie result af which she
injured 8ne NIP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

4 Z. Mason Of Belfasr avenue
wnile crankinr his car une cay this
week was urfurrunarn u severely
STRAIN The l.Ezmsnrs CT mis- right am
ann shoulder which viii incapnc1raae
him Tar a Few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

The rsmains Of Willard Cram.
wnese death occurred Thursday n
his City at the age IF 80 yea-s. WERE
czken Thursday night 70 Steep Falls
fmr bu-iai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Gis PkaxEary
Aarhnnxh saEts far rhe Helen yurk
cuneef1 Cctnber z. 10 mt mo un sale
until nsxt Monday n a n IN
nzHny enquiries have hrer made at
FlHrcner's Pharmacy TINT sperina
preparznons are beirg made 10 &c
rumnda1s TIM cruwds when the saie
bcgins-
Judged by eris and other sndira-
rinns everything points u an even
hzEer house than grseted her Inst
yez- On her RETURN frum Tralv.
n tea-ure which has auuareufax
been received with rrea- rsvnr i.
MiHs Eurk's decision 10 keep the
zzme low prices e5ac. -5c and s74
ms prevailed last Year.. Eva--v,pe
VIM heard last years CONCERT a--aed
THAT It was wnr--h twice rhe ur.it-e
but Il LIS Miss yorkss idea 70 MAXI
TINS popular Old Hurns" might
and that the price shall De nc bar to
attendance
Great interest is now being mari
Tested as 70 vino viii accnnuary
MiHs York as well as who viii rs
slSI her. but announcement can nor
be made e r1is hour more than n
repent the sra1smsnr~Tna1 she viii
probably have a fu1is1 M assistant.
Remember the tickHt sale begins
Monday a. A M-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Ii ne window ef J. 3. Farrell and
Cn. IS a display uf Eve mammoth
spuaE" uf the Ea-mony Beauty
srDln- The largest Is 1E!av 81 inches
through from end u emf and me
smallest iE five inches. The FIVE
putat1es fDEsther weiEh 81 pounds
and ne frum thu garden Of Z s.
Miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

"Wednesday n Tins CITY. ased 70 years.
The ~EmAEns were taken Thursday
afrsrnnun u South wIndnam tar
huriR!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Ashley DAY and Sister Marinn. WIN
nave been visiting their aunt. Hrs,
Rube1- Cole for The past Two weeks,
aars returned u their home n Free
pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

iAra Fnrinfan WIN wAE inquired
anescaF morning in mfxup on
R-eef betwaen Inns m1fnr cycle
az aurumuhila paHsed n fzirsy
anle nigir wednesday nigist,
me report ysatzrsxy morning re-
= aihg hin cpndsk1un wns TINT w1fiie
:" eonrsel he wns sure ANA lnznc ON
n- tilt es mis- injuries. he WAS im-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Enr1n. sspt ga Juso 4zr nsnnnn-
usane rsre we'd hers SAYS fzln< FAnniias-
ziBss TROOPS have ar-esfHd nnmeruns
Iurp slzrs m Fsizme and haze pil.zgsd
a Jugp shay printing shnp tssers. Thuzzs-
nds Of rsfngess frum Ffume nna
Saszk- It adds. ara arriving m zzsrsn
gAErzms and either C-uafinn tuwAAz16-
ing the Jusp slav suwsrnment 10 in1nw-
vsne and pnu1n1x tne infEsenzz e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Ms. MHuE Bradley Ii a patient II
The Augusta General hospital where
On Thursday afternoon she under
wenI surgical treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Geneva Sept "a movement is
On fous IN Hungary 20 resssre the
manazuny with the TURNER Arandulke
Francis Joseph Oun. eldest son of
former Emperor Charles. as king, ar
curding 70 a Budapest. despatch -
an Innsbruck newspaper The fnr-
mar emperor VDuiG he named ressr1.
the despatch adds.
The A-cndrke Francis has nur rst
reacnsd his seventh kirrhdnx. haTsns
tseen burn November n 1e1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Funeral seE-vices fnr tina tn&a N.Y.
Martha e. Sampson were hsla NJ =
eciocE Thursday af-srnpun fam the
nnme IL Spruce street and ware
private Reward MacFariane of rns
= n17stlan Science society cunducrad
the services and Intermenr was mad.
N The family Isr II Mt Pleasnuy
cems1ery. The bearers were AZ p
Wight J. Fresnanr Dearborn. " I
Hayden and Samuel Bea1un. 2.he-
were niH1y beautiful hural tributes
aon- Fremont j. c. Ltrrle. ne wall
KNOWN z-rurney and rsfs-ee in t,uris-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

-GsilnDc Grange win hold a regu-
al meeting this evening. Capt Al
re Peacock VIII provide an excea-
IN prug-Am- 4 tuii attendance in
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

arx- 9. E. Barieigh ieet Tilnrsda 2
f1seyIisan far CnaCaca. H.. for a VS.
WIKI her san. Donald = Eur
isigh and Mrs Burisigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

CA-issupher CBr1. who is snpIryed
IL ta.E cirv, has returned altar pass
IT sa~erzl days a. his hsme N
Windsor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

war-sn Rxrnein of rhis ciry under
&gnt surgical treatment Thursday
murutng e. the Augusta Generai hes
pfta..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Eenr-ge DENNIS and Lloyd Dick
IN EFF Wednesday, far PirzsbRrgh,
"a. II a-end Carnegie Scnoul Of
-ec.2nnlugy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

hrs. Otis A. BurneH returned home
MonnHv rum Ola Orchard Bench.
y iese Tor The past two weeks she has
zen visiting her mother. Mrs. Cath
s-lne Mrr5raw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

.-omnzrd Camp. h ~ A.. win h0id
' reguiHr maeting NJ --3B this
At the clnse uf t1e inset
q reneprinn win be given q q
-ahl..nE member. Mrz- Rezilnnnd. uf
-ilorzia- A large arHendnnre II &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

HIS El.zaern E-ua Cd - Melville
Si-se- rms -Hr-rrned 1nrne afisr a wesk, ;
rIsit a. Beverly. MASS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

a &. Mason and son Arthur mo-
tnred To FarningIn Wednesday ID
aL-end the fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

5rE II J. L-znigza Of waterviIls was
q visitor Thursday in The CITY tnr a
3 o-.luu as the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Ii and Mrs David White nf this
CITY iert yesterday for a tw8 weeks
vlEit x1Lh friends N BeEsrty, MasH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

Mrs. = W Erzrn Of South S0mer-
lie WIS In town yesterday ON bust
lsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26
child 8
health:

hsa iact winch runy mutters hzue
pen ohiIgsd c Admit. that their chi-
Hren. 1trerwise PERFECTLY healthy, sre
Iuffrrz-s rum wufms. which cause dis
rrzzing symptoms familiar 70 parents.
3 vum child in rtin. nervuus, restless nc
highr- iunK f1 wurms. and # preznt.
hun't delay using thu szie and PROPER
Frnetv. IF. Arwu9ds Medicine. The
nilnwing tatimnnials were unsuIicired.
- nave raised seven children % man.
hnDc and wumznhuad kEping them well
Dbv using the TRUE q r." Arwuufs
fasdiciue- / find Il q sue and excellent
Emefy fT WORMS with which @ many
EniinrEn are tmmenred."
Mrs ca Treadwel. Naples. Me.
NV Errie eIId uasd to have vwms
,,-~x,,fA = IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

kAtA W@ - - A44A -
D. iour izys& Q tiue. /
peszr the use Of thu TRUE
r. 2" Meiicine and ai1e
zzs mt had a spen SINCE
Ma Icia NJ. Nanun,
Gilman. Me.
Get a hottie iur 50
t.rrs frum Ye1r dealer
brsix-y-easpnnnfuidnses
write us rnday.
me Il Medic;neCe.
far-iznd. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-26

housshuid cunsums-z throughout thu
entire district Sales VII be limited r
surn Quantities as are uIan.tssfly fos'
household or personal Ise uniy an
they VII MOI he made 10 retail estaB-
uHilmen-- hurRI. ctr
SUPPLIES put I'd IN cans OF sma-l
boxes may De ordered by the single.
czn. single bn1 OF ny case Int Supplies
II bulk such as nsRns- -four, rire. stC-
may he ordered IN FIVE and W-pUuna
lots or BY ne bag
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
= Il s: :: ;: :: y :: :: ,; ;: s: :. q ;: .
VICTORY LOAN BONDS {:
: = :: :: :; :: :: :: :. 3; :; :; 3; 3: :: {

Next Monday sees the opening ol
the victory Liberty Loan Campaign.
ana IN TWO WcrkS, or some such mat
er. following that date, the Govern
ment expects TO sell to the people o.
the United States four and a half
billion dollars worth of short term
gold notes. In this. as in other cam
PaignS, Bryan county will take it's
quota of this. the LAST, war loan TO
he floatcd by the Government of the
United States.
There are people thinking ueO-
pie--who ask why We must still buy
bonds when the war is over, and il l.;
10 these and tn these only that this
editorial is addressed.
In the first place, every dime %!
the money which the Government is
To derive from this bond issue Is
either spent already in the mainten.
aHce of the military establishment
ar contracts are in force for it's ey-
penditure. Awaiting the launching
or the bond campaign, on account of
liking details planning campaigns
and so forth, the Government has al.
ready borrowed this money from the
banks of the United States through
the sale of short term treasury GER
uhcates, and the money with which
TO redeem these certificates MUST
COME from the public subscriptions
to Victory Loan Bonds. These are
simply the hard. cold facts.
From another viewpoint, there are
countless thousands of American sol.
diers manned for life. still sufferine
physical agonies in hospitals some
0f whom yet may die, who are still
10 pay their part in future human
suffering and helplessness for win.
ming the war. Civilians owe il tC
themselves and the country TO be Just
as helpful in he ETAOIN SHRDLU
as faithful In heping to pay for the
war as do these injured lads.
1t must also be recalled that, al.
though the fighting is over. the mill
tary establishment is still beine
maintained and huge Sums of mon
ey are yet needed to feed and cloths
and minister TO the remaining mil
lions of men in the service and /.
pay the tremendous costs of demob
flizatiOn and disarmament of otheI
millions which is now proceeding
rapidly,
When the war was on. at the mos
bitterly contested point, we bough
our Liberty Bonds eagerly. ant
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
FROM EXCHANGES

Vinita Leader: 1t is against the
law to carry or display red Tag o'
any other embiem ul anarchy in OK
lahumu 4 law passed by the legis-
lature has bean signed by Governor
Robertson,
Chickusha EAprcss: The Oklaho-
ma school Herald IA monthly edu
cational magazine for the State of
Oklahoma. carries the following un-
der the caption. The Country Boys
Creed: %! believe that the country
which Cod made is more beautiful
than the city which mas made; thai
life out ui doors and in touch with
the earth is tie natural life III man.
| believe that work is work wherev-
or We find II; but thai WORK with ma
tNrc is NOR" Inspiring than work
with the most lntric -" machinery
b"liclu th,t tn" Ill ,ni,y ui Labor
drnrnGH ;oi ~" what ~ UGn but r1
now yuu do il; that opnortunit"
comes to i boy On the farm as uit"n
as 10 Il boy in the city: that life is
larger. fre"r, and happier on TIE
farm than in the town. thU my sue
cess depends not upon my location.
but myseif not upon my dreams
buuj upon what ! actually do: not
upon luck. hut upon pluck be-
lievc in working wucn you work
aud in playing when YOU play, and il.
giving and demanding II square dca!
in every act vi life"
Wewoka Capital al-Democrai And
while We think OF it, lrt Us remind
you that it is Just as important to
support and cooperate with the insti-
tutiOns and business yen have as il
is to get new ones.
Ajoka Indian Citizen Demo-
crat: Opponents OF the constitution
Of the League of Nations adopted by
the peace cOnf"renc" fall into two
classes those who say the plan t.,
too weak and should be stronger. ana
| those who say it Is too strong and
should be weaker.
| Watonga Republican, Up In Goa,
grcss negro is said to b. touring
the State in an auto selling liQuor.
| lie makes his own beverage while
the car runs u still under one of tho
seats. All efforts to catch this Ii
Quor vendor have so far proven vain
Cherokee Messenger: Here is the
way an exchange duns its smhscrib
ers: lf You have frequent fninting
spells. accompaniefby chilis, cramps
corns bunions. chiiblains, epilepsy
ana laundice. II is Il sign You are not
well, hut liable Ia die any minute
ray your subscription in advance
ana thus make yourself solid for a
good obituary notice"
Ell Reno American: The majority
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
= = :. .. 81 ;: {. y 81 :: 8, u ~ :. :: ::
= WE'RE FOR THE BONDS
=
q 4 4 :: Il {: q :: q :: 8: Il 8: 8. :; 3: :

The News Is for the fifty million
dollar road bond issue. in the belief
that of all plans submitted to the
legislature the one adopted has the
most advantages and the least dis
advantages, and will come nearest
TO securing for us n real statewide
system of hard-surfaced roads and
in way that none OF us will be tax
burdened to get them.
Part OF the payment comes from
an increase dmotor vehicle tax. That
is. the increased tax goes TO pay for
the roads, while the old portion of
the tax goes TO county dirt roads,
just the same as before. The auto
mobilist. therefore, pays for big
part of the road construction, hut
he'll more than get his money back
in the saving on tires alone. to say
nothing of the bigger gasoline mile
age and smaller depreciation in his
car--'thus the autoist wins by the
b0nds being issued
The farmer can haul his products
over the roads quicker and cheaper
than over any dirt road and with
less strain on his horses and smaller
wear and tear on his vehicles. and
will not pay'0ne cent on their con-
structiOn therefore we cannot see
Why any farmer should oppose the
issue. as they will all benefit from
the good roads.
The rest of the wherewithal to pay
for the bonds and interest comes
from the gross production tax on oil,
gas, and minerals and income taxes
but most of them are in the auto
mobile class and will receive the au
tomobilists' benefits. and ought to
get their moneys worth
IL we were to await the drafting
of a PERFECT rond law--wait until
enough money was In the state :
treasury to build Il statewide system
Of roads, the present and the next
generation would he in the heraaf-
ter. where good roads aren't need
ed. and its offspring would still be
fussing over dinky trivialities and
overlooking the main idea. From cur
point OF view. We want a coniprehon-
sive State system OF roads NOW. and
not in 1875. Personally. "" arn
willing TO be directly taxed and tax
ed heavily to got them; hut FORUM
ately the Legislature worked out q
scheme of getting tho roads, and
without ANY direct taxation. with,
out ANY bNdrn to Anybody, ANY.
where
That's whv we're FOR the $50 900
0O0 Bond Issue.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18

a powerful Roosevelt -
Wiison--emerges IN one or tne Othef
---merest geographical accident de-
Gliding in which one he shall emefg"
anu assumes leadership. But as a
party neither has much that is dis
,inctiye 10 say about today's bfeA'
questions or any really cieah-'"'
Guiding body of live principles.
The hext Congress will be R"p'p'
lican. 1t mas a great opporluhity 10
make that tag much more ulSlint-
tive badge of public service. Moan
while. whether it lives up Ia t4a'
opportunity or not, the vitaf saVin ,
thlng is here. There is in the unlt',s
States unOrganized and not as
|tinciiyely represented as yet BY all!
marty ,ag--a great body Of I've
sound American opinion. prud"n''
sensible, yet progressive; deterinh.-
ed at bottom that this nation, AZ
ready offering TO its people the nr''
conditions and the fairest oppcr' Nh'
ties that any great number OF pe1pi2
nave ever enjoyed On this calth,
shall push steadily ON by rational
expcrlmcnting until its condihph'
and oppor,unities reach the attalna-
hiv ideal: equally determined to CAKE
| by the neck whatever crach-piai"e
or malevolent enemies to peace Il,
mocracy and progress come Ill az
way. That saving American opialod
demands reasonably hoheSt, el!lclen'
service from its elected servants. "
respective of party tags Cohsr"s@
must reckon with 1t.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18
Electric Lights Enable Work at Night

The Moline Universal is the first
tractor to be regularly equipped with
a complete electric starting and light
ing system. indicating the advanced
standard of the Moline Universal
design.
. The electric starter saves many
hours of productive labor in the field,
due to the elimination of delays in
starting. and also conscrvcs fuel,
there being no hcsitancy on the part
of the operator to shut off the engine
when standing idle. All that is neces-
sary to start the engine on the Moline
Universal Tractor is to push the
clutch lever forward. This enables
q hoy or woman to handle the trac-
tor as easily as man, and contrib
utes greatly toward solving the farm
help problem.
The Moline Universal can he used
at night equally as we'll as in the day.
time, being equipped with two power
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18

bought more than was needed-aDd
this with no assurance hat betJr"
tho war was won our all in all might
rot be required. II we were eager TO
buy war hoads Wien. for Ill We KIN w.
countless Other like loans were in
prospect, we ought row to be douhlY
eager to buy Of his, THE LAST.
war loan. which let us hope, Amer
can citizens will EVER lie ASKED 20
subscribe TO rs long as time lasts and
the world stands.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-18

full electric searchliehts, one
front OF the tractor ioT
light ahead. and one at m
illuminate the work beng ps, ps;
This feature is especially va's "a !.
rush seasons when being a0sm \,
the tractor continuously *
night may save hundreds o,
Other mechanical feature
Moline Universal Tractor
many that space does nu' .,
their enumeration here. 4 hao ",
} ation and comparison VIII w
in point of construction
the most advanced trac'o'
market. .amd
You are cordially inyi'ea " y
our establishment and 10 o,hsl
yourself with the features T,,s1 ".
the Moline. Universal s.I|
premc in the farm tracto! ~ ~ n
welcome the opportunity "
stratc.