davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS.

a. j. j. Grumpy. Adm. OF
Aisle w, James. Deceased
II. Morris BrOkeshOulder
Adm Estate of jim Johnson
Deceased.
13. J. b. Jackson. Adm. Es
tate VIM, X. Lauderdale. Dec.
16. Laura Wiler Adm Estate
Of Earance Wiler. Deceased
20. NJ. w. LeFlore. Adm. Es
tate of Earnestine LeFlore, Dec
2l NJ w. LeFlore. Adm. oi
Estate of Minerva LeFlore. Dec
%. William Risner. Adm. oi
Estate of Lucy Risner, Dec.
26. VIM. S. Murphy, Adm OF
Estate of Jay Lawson. Dec.
27' Lydia McGinnes. Adm o
Estate of r. G. McGinnes. Dec
A.. Hickman Johnson. Adm
of Estate of John Johnson. De
ceased.
GUARDIANS
Is. Mamie Lauderdale. Gdn
of Floyd W., Lloyd c.. and Lew
is r. L.auderdale. minors.
10. Lena Lauderdale. Gdn
George Lauderdale. minor.
32. II. w. Attaway. Gdn. o
Ben jamin SmallwOOd. minor
40. r. c. Gregory, Gdn. o
Carney. Lillian. Archie and lr;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26

!. z. - y ~
u ADVERTISEMENTS
.. 4. = &: > % % o 4
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Basket Ball Game

The Fairview and Carlisle schools met on the Carlisle grounds at the high school build ing Saturday afternoon and play ed an interesting game, which was greatly enjoyed by a goodly nun Der of spectators.
 The game was called at 2:45 D. ID. and was very clean one from start to finish and created inter est as progressed.
 G. Zimmerman and Henry Hutson played forward, Harry Berry and Ray Griffin were guards and Leon Presley play ed center on the Carlisle side.
 J. Hester, Henry Baldwin, w Lucas, Dan and Lynn Hester made up the Fairview team.
 The score at the end of first half stood 9 to 2 in favor of the visiting team, but in the second half the home boys frightened up and won the game, the score standing 12 to | in their favor.
 The boys did fairly well but their playing gave evidence of much need of practice, this be- ing their first game of the season.
 The Fairview school was rep resented by a clean, manly lot of boys and it was a pleasure to at tend a basket ball game played in such a gentlemanly manner. Marcus Marble and Marion Nichols were time keepers, Prof White of Carlisle and Prof. Hill of Fairview were score keepers and Frank Faulkner was referee The game brought a fairly good crowd and the girls were the only real live, loyal packers of the game. If it had not been for their cheers and songs, the game would have been lost by the Carlisle boys.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

Chicken grit at Buechley's.
 adv. J. E. Bogard made a business trip to Hazen Friday. MT. D. B. Perkins transacted business in Little Rock Friday. A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go. James A. Payne, who has been very sick since his return home, is able to be out again.
 Smoke for your meat: the good kind at Buechley's. adv. Mir. W. H. Nichols was a busi. ness visitor to Little Rock Fri day.
 Outing fiannels at 24c yard Best quality.
 N. W. Young & Son c. M. Friend left Monday night for Little Rock on busi- ness trip.
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 3O-tf W. L. Kittler has been sick for several days. We are glad to see him out again.
 Sand. gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime The Arkmo Lum. Der Go. 50.tf Miss Mary Shell spent the week end in Little Rock study ing voice with Prof. Chareax. Large cotton batts for quilts and comforts at Buechley's. adv. Mir. and Mrs. Stacy Sonders have returned home to their friends after d pleasant trip ip Illinois.
 We have a large stock of cal icos that we will sell at 125c per yard while they last.
 N. W. Young X Son MT. and Mrs. D. N. Misenhi. mer are entertaining the for mer's mother and sister from Clarksville, Ark. They arrived ] in the city Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

Buechley has his seed Irish potatoes; now is the time to buy them. adv
 Mrs. F. L. Hare has returned to her home after spending sev- eral weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Weiss.
 New assortmentof of faces and embroideries just received and prices are right.
 N. W. Young X Son s. P. Boswell of the Independ- ent force, spent Sunday and Monday in Fisher. the guest of his brother, Di W. H. Boswell and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
School Notes

The eighth grade girls have organized a basket ball team. MT. Misenhimer has ordered US ball which we expect to have here soon.
 We are glad to have Fred Per kins back after weeks absence from school on account of a broken arm.
 We are also glad to have our new pupil, Edward Adams with us again.
 Lucille Cook was absent from scLool Monday.l
 We think we will have a better program after this as we are taking more interest in it.
 There are now fifty pupils in our room; 32 in the eighth and IS in the seventh grade.
 The regular monthly tests come Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Carl Cook and Fritz DeTar were absent from school MOn- day afternoon.
 We have collected five dollars and ten cents from our c. s. l.. s. society for which we are go ing to buy something for our room.
 The boys who have been in the s. A. T. c. are teaching military training at school. There were two squads joined from our room.
 It is beginning to look like spring and we are having fine time. we hope to have a good basket ball team before long.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night a motion was unanimously passed asking the Prairie Literary and Athletic association to hold their contests here this spring some time in April The association is, composed of Argenta, Lonoke, Carlisle, Hazen. Des Arc DuValls Brinkley. Clarendon, Stu ttgart, Gillett, Dewitt, Almyra and England
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Maxwell For Sale

One Maxwell 5-passenger touring car, model 1917, in first class repair for sale; can be seen at Wise Bros garage. Price S350 cash. 37-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Notice

A meeting has been called for the Chamber of Commerce Mon
 day night Feb, 3. at 8 D. m. Bank of Carlisle Hall. At this meet ing officers for the ensuing year will be elected. This means much to Carlisle so be present.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

Mrs ". L. Kittler and little son, Wesley spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. Koch.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Strayed

One black horse mule. 3 years old. about Ii! hands high, weight about 500, no marks or brands; last seen at Seaton and headed toward Carlisle. Suitable reward for any information leading to his recovery.
 A. E. Rounsavall. 37-2tp Rt 3 England, Ark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Seattle's Imports
From Orient Worth
$1,OOO,OOO a Day

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 14.-More
than $1,000,000 a day; more than
$30,000,000 a month; more than
twice as great as the same month in
1918, was the value of Seattle's i'm
ports from the Orient during Sep
tember, according to statistics COM
piled by the Seattle port warden.
This flood of shipments from the
countries on the other side of the
Pacific was made possible by the
new fleets of carriers placed in
service out of this port by the Unit
ed States Shipping Board, which is
steady increasing it's volume of
business handled.
The new American merchant ma
rine, represented by the huge steel
steamships built by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, is taking an i'm
pOrtant place on the trans-Pacific
trade routes, and still further in
creases in Seattle's trade with
China. Japan and the Philippines is
expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
WERE
ARMED BY SPAIN
Munitions Shipped Them Last
Year, Government Is
Informed

Washington, Nov. 14.-Large or
ders for arms and ammunition
placed by Mexico in Belgium and
Spain, in preparation for the pos
sibility of American intervention,
came to light to-day when the State
Department let lie become known
that the Government had taken steps
to prevent their shipment.
The charge d'affairs of the
United States embassy in Brussels
has protested, under instructions.
that shipment of the munitions
would be in violation of the inter-
national arms convention. AS Spain
is no party to the agreement which
was designed to aid in keeping the
peace of the world during the after
the-war transition period, no such
direct action is probable at Madrid.
The order in Belgium was placed
with the Fabrique Rationale d'Arms
at Lege. probably under the direc-
ton of Candido Aguilar, Mexican
minister of foreign affairs and Presi-
dent Carranza's son-in-law, who
went to Europe recently after stop
ping here and placing a wreath on
George Washington's tomb at Mount
Vernon.
The orders in Spain. which in
cluded rifles, millions of rounds of
ammunition and a large number of
machine guns, were negotiated
through the Mexican minister there,
Eleseo Arredondo, formerly ambas-
sador to the United States and Presi-
dent Carranza's nephew.
The Spanish munitions, according
to information in the hands of the
Government. began passing into
Mexico more than year ago, while
the European war still was going on,
and in violation of the interallied
embargo. Rifles and ammunition
and some sample machine guns are
reported to have passed Havana on
their way to Mexico as late as June
of this year. For later shipments
cargo space had been reserved for
October 10 on Holland-Ame
Line steamships sailing out of Ant
werp, and further space had been
reserved for Tampico, Vera Cruz
and Puerto Mexico on Decem-
ber 8.
Inc sCHlteu oldleS HAS DSeH ueliy
ing shipments of arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico for many months,
for the reason that they generally
fell into the hands of bandits and
often were used against Americans.
Soon after. the end of the war the
Mexican Government asked for the
release of munitions bought in this
Country in 1917, but it was refused.
Such information as has now
come into the hands of the Govern
ment shows that Mexico already was
turning to European manufacturers
for her supply and has since placed
enormous orders.
1t appears, from the Government s
information, that while the Peace
Conference was in session in Paris
and General Mondragon, a promi-
nent Mexican, was there advising
his government of its probable
course toward Mexican affairs and
particularly the attitude of the
United States. the Spanish munitions
makers, with whom large orders al
ready had been placed, were being
urged to speed up the delivery of
powder and cartridges and partic-
ularly of the machine guns, which
were reported to be a new type de-
scribed as perfect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Must Cooperate to
Retain Huge Trade
With Latin-America

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. IA. -
John Barrett. retiring director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union, in
an address at the annual banquet
here last night of the National Cof-
fee Roasters' Association, declared
the present enormous volume of
trade with Latin-American countries
could not be maintained unless there
was a cooperative effort among the
manufacturing. financial and COM
mercial interests of the United
States. He advocated improved
steamship service between this coun-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
WILL CLEAN OUT
NESTS OF REDS
Department of Justice Agents
Are on Their Way to
West Virginia

Charleston. w. Va. Nov. a.
Agents of the Department of Justice
are en- route to the coal mining dis
tricts of northern West Virginia,
Governor Cornwell announced, fol-
lowing advices from Washington.
1t will be their purpose to clean
out radical centers" and round up
I. w. w. and Russian agitators, he
said.
Despite the assurance of officials
of the United Mine Workers that
they have the situation in control,
coal operators and state officials ex-
pressed uneasiness over the reports
from coal fields in the northern
counties of the state that radicals
threatened trouble.
Since the recall of the strike or
der, reports have been current that
radicals and I. w. w. agitators have
been largely responsible for the re-
luctance of the miners to return to
work, especially in the northern dis
tricts.
Men Returning to Work
While c. f. Keeney, president of
the District No. II, United Mine
Workers, claimed that about SO per
cent" of the miners in the state were
WOEhIhBt Codl SdlU NOT
more than 80 per cent" of the men
had reported at the mines yester-
day. Mr.. Keeney expressed the
opinion that by Monday every man
would be back in the mines"
In the meantime, reports from the
northern part of the state, received
at the governors office indicated that
radicals were active in Marion,
Taylor and mongolia counties to
prevent miners from returning to
work. The presence of several rad
tcal agitators" were also reported
in the southern mining fields, but
the presence of Federal troops had
prevented "any open demonstra-
tions."
Governor Cornwell has expressed
the belief that 'if half q dozen
OF these aliens can be arrested and
Immediately and promptly de-
ported the situation would be
'sm mothered." He said there were
a few leaders who should have been
deported long ago."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
SEND HOUSES
TO ENGLAND
British Columbia Will Help
Solve. the Housing
Situation

Vancouver. B. C.-British Column
bia preparing to send ready-made
houses to Great Britain to help solve
the acute housing problem in the
British Isles.
If the output of brick in Great
Britain were increased $50 per cent.
according to Sir Charles Ruthen of
the Society of Architests, 1t would
be 20 years before the present short
age of brick in relation to housing
needs would be overcome. There are
1T is estimated, 100000 people in
the island inadequately housed. The
impossibility of obtaining enough
brick has necessitatod the use of
lumber in the building of dwellings.
Frame houses are contrary to British
precedent but the present housing
crisis has broken down ancient ira
dition. A total of 1.044,000 dwelling
houses. Sir Charles Ruthen declares.
rsust be built in the next five years
or well over 100000 a year. if the
needs of the population are to be
met.
The British government already has
contracted 70,000.000 feet of lumber
to be shipped from British Columbia
OF this amount. 100000 feet has ar
rived on the other side or is in transit
on the sea. This timber has been cut
in the vast virgin forests of central
British Columbia traversed by the
transcontinental line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway. The great
saw mills along the railway have
been working at capacity for months.
Recently a company was organized
to manufacture houses on the cut and
fit together plan exclusively to sup
ply British demands. 1t has secured
a 60-acre site in on the waterfront in
Vancouver and has started building
it's plant which by the end of the
year. it has been announced, will
have a capacity to turn out five
houses a day. All the houses made
by the company for a long period will
be shipped under contract to Eng
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Searches Baggage of
Dead Soldier and
Nearly Gets Beating

Hoboken, N. j.. Nov. 14.-Former
service men were with difficulty pre-
vented by the police yesterday from
severely beating Meyer Fayerman
after he had been caught searching
the baggage of soldier dead brought
from Russia on the Lake Daraga.
The offender was given a scathing
reprimand by Recorder Carston in
police court and fined $1OO, which
he paid. The police had to escort
the man to the ferry which took
him to Manhattan to protect him
from an angry crowd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
20, 600 Pounds Of Fat
Record For Creamery

The College Creamery of State
College, Pennsylvania, has paid its
patrons $15,213.34 for September's
delivery of butterfat, which amount
ed to 19.642.S pounds. This sum
was distributed to 25S dairymen in
the vicinity of State College, and
made the largest payroll in the his.
tory of the College Creamery. which
speaks we'll for its standing i'll the
community. SiXty-seven milk pat
rons delivered 129,870 pounds of
milk. containing 4,952.5 pounds of
butterfat. One hundred and ninety
one cream patrons delivered 34,323
pounds of No. 1 cream containing
9.49S.1 pounds of butterfat; also 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

For few cents you can get a
handy tin box of genuine "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacide ester of Sali-
cylicacid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

1881 pounds of No. cream contain
ing 5,192.2 pounds of butterfat. Dur
ing this month there was large
increase in the proportion of No. l
cream.
The price paid compares favor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

try and South America and urged
the lending of money to Latin
American governments by financial
interests of the United States.
Mr.. Barrett said the total value of
products exchanged between the
United States and 20 Latin-American
countries has passed the $4,000
100000 mark "This is especially
significant" he added, when we re-
call that the value in the last fiscal
year before the war was approx
mately only $500, 100000"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Alleged Anarchist
Held at Scranton

Scranton Pa, Nov. 14.-Pacifico
Bellante, who has been living in this
city, was arrested yesterday while
working in the Mount Pleasant mine
by Detective John Cartusciello on a
charge of being an alien anarchist
Bellante was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by John w. Abercromb bic,
acting secretary of labor. Govern
ment officials have been trying to
locate the man for some TINE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
FEAR ONE CARRIER LOST
BY Associated Press.

By Hss0cldfed PFcss.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. IA
From reports of wreckage off Mani
tou Island, at the tip of Keweenaw
Point, it is feared the big ore car
rier, John owen, rejorted overdue
was lost in the heavy gale that has
ragged over Lake Superior through
out the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

ably with New York City prices for
a similar period. The average price
for per cent. milk in New York
City for the month was $3.50. The
average price of the best grade of
creamery butter in New York for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

You want relief-quickly and
safely! Then insist on "Bayer Tab
let's of Aspirin" stamped with the
"Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen
years. and proved safe by millions
of people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

month was s0.5s7:. The price paid
by the College Creamery for butter
fat was 10 cents per pound for No.
cream and 6S cents per pound for
butterfat in No. 2 cream. There were
II checks for amounts over 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
TELEPHONE SOUGHT IN 1909

The principle of the telephone has
been known for many years, the first
idea of 1t in modern days being ex-
planned in a book published in 1909.
Hook commenced to study the sub
ject in 1861, and in 1867 he sue
ceeded in transmitting sound by
means of distended wire. Wheat
stone experimental in 1921, and
succeeded in conveying the sounds
of musical box from cellar to attic
of his home.
In 1861 an instrument called the
telephone was invented. which tele-
graphed musical sounds by means
of rod of soft iron in coil of wire
through which a current was sent.
"The reproduced notes." to quote
from an account of this instrument.
though of the same pitch, are not
of the same quality as the transmit
ting (transmitted) notes. They are
very faint and resemble the sound
of toy trumpet"
However. experiment after expert
ment was made by different scien-
lists, until finally Professor Bell in
vented the system which. with
changes, is that used to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Farmers Profit From .
State College Creamery

State College, Pa.-The sales of
butter, cheese, ice cream and other
dairy products at the Pennsylvania
State College Creamery, during tho
past year have amounted to $12G.-
S42.S1. When it is considered that
nearly all of this sum, outside of the
actual expenses of operating the
creamery, is returned to the dairy
farmers living in the vicinity of State
College, 1t is evident that the Col
lege Creamery is a splendid asset to
the dairymen. The prices paid to
the farmers for dairy products have
been higher than the prices paid by
dairy establishments in New York
City purchasing milk and cream in
Pennsylvania.
The creamery is equipped with
over $4,000 worth of machinery and
fixtures, and makes up large quanti-
ties of butter, cheese and ice cream,
besides operating a retail route In
the borough of State College. The
abundant supply of raw material and
the complete equipment in the
creamery Affords excellent facilities
for teaching dairy manufacturing
work to students at the College.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-28

the one just experienced, said the speaker.
 In closing Congressman Tillman quoted the closing stanza of the touch ing poem. We Shall Not Sleep" and said we would not keep faith with the dead who sleep on the fields of France if we did not to everything humanely possible to avoid future wars:
 Take up our quarrel with the foe, To you from falling hands we throw
 the Torch
 Be yours to hold it high; If ye break faith with us who die,
 We shall not sleep, though poppies
 grow In Flanders fields
The Springdale news., 1919-03-28
NOV OVER THE S276,OOO MARK
About $iO,OOO More Signed Up Than Required to Form
 Water, Sewer and Light Districts

checking up Wednesday disclosed the fact that CTS of real estate in Sprngdae to the value of than 276600 have signed the petitions for Improvement dis trics for water, and light plants about $40000 more than is required by law In addition are being added to the petitions every day and 1t looks if might be almost unanimous The matter has been pre- sented to the Frisco railroad people and The News under stands they giving favorable consideration and will probably sign Whether they do don't will cut no figure as to the formation of the districts but Sprngdae people would be gratfied to the Frisco signature the petitions indicating it would the fact that the rail- road Is with US in this great enterprise.
 The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held Tuesday night of next week at which time ordi- nnces will be passed creating the three improvement dis trcts asked for by the petitioners The city council qred by law to the commissioners under whose di- recton the proposed Improvements to be made but whether they will be named at the meeting Tuesday night is not known Assessors also to be named by the council
 The complete list of those who have signed the water works petition is printed below. Quite number of shave been added since last week and the are arranged in alphabetical order If your is not in the list member of the committee-A. M Letze Roy Joyce, L. M Riggs R. Seeley, Chas. Smyer-and get on before next Tuesday night
The Springdale news., 1919-03-28

INt.
 Friendship Church miles east of Springdale. March 28-30, 1919.
 Friday 7;30 D. m, Sermon-W. R. Chandler, Mission of the Churches" Sat 9:30 a m., DevotionaI-Pa Pastor H. P Haley
 Sat. 10 a. m, Our Sunday Schools, The Need and Outlook-E. F. Rice, ". I. Elledge.
 Sat II a. m, Sermon-J. F. Parker Sat 2 p. m, Devotional-A San ders.
 Sat. 2:15 D. m, How to Organize a Sunday School-D L. Hood, Bro. Beach.
 Sat. D. m, The Need of the Holy Spirit in All of Our Work-J. F. Par ker, W. R. Chandler
 Sat 7:30 D. m., Sermon-E. F. Rice Susday 10 a. m, Sunday School un- der the direction of J B Mosely of Little Rock (State s. S and B Y. r. U man..
 Sunday II a. m, sermon-W | Elledge.
 Sunday p. m., The Sunday School As Missionary Force-D L. Hood, J. F. Parker
 Come and be with us in this meet ing. Comue by rail to Springdale- After reaching Springdale get in touch with W l. Elledge, Pastor.