davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
lhi, i. designed 10 give u. ph, sical poi,e

,,.,, a., .,,, ,
MI AN II % lh" h'N' o"o'iI
visited seemed to hc a little more
iosp'ahi'' SO sat down with the
rest "t the fellows ANA prepared to
'''N "' the events "i the last twenty
ono days.
How many articles ar" th"r""' sud
denlN asked " e. y. .. vho hitherto
had escaped my attention
IW'lVe'' ! replied promptly. think.
ing might Just as well play the game
100
what ar" they based ou"' h" al
h'o"' Missed pul not quite
me CONSTITUTION "' 'h'S" nIte'
suites 'rI'u III Iou"' phoH'''plr-
i'eu voice AT WHICH inc = = ~ 'nohe"
'''' '"''''' "d"N''o""IS I''| u seems
'''d' ,'o' of'' was NOT Hu'' ''Rh''
nut that ! couldn't have b""n more
wrong
"G,o n, r.,,r,,l" ,,cr,r, IL, van,
..,...,
Ho'''o "'J"'''
DO You want to tie some knots
asked a hiud.yu.,cd f.. q. AZ the next
hoo,L
'',',. ..,.. .,.
'''"' """'' IT, SINS J. ''.E "h''
Then tie somr," says he. So |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

or given tn using baby talk. | replied:
why, it's miXturc between "A
thingamabOb and "A niblock."
His treatment Of mo after this an
sWcr SO unuoryod me that | dropped
my gun at the next booth and became
completely d"mOral2cd. The greatest
disappointment awaited me at
Monkey Drill" or setting Zip eXcr-
ciscs. however. thought was going
TO kill this. | felt sure | was going
To outstrip all competitors. But in
I the middle Of it all the examiner yelled
out in one of those sarcastic voices
that all rockies learn to fear, Are YOU
trying to firt with me or do YOU think
you're "A hluomin' ANGEL
This so sicknned me at heart that
left the place without further ado.
Pink teas in the navy are not un.
mixed virtues.
March 27.--My birthday. and, oh,
how | 10 miss my cake. It's the first
birthday ever had without a cake OK
copt two and then | had "A bottle. Oh,
how well | remember my last party
birthday partyl,
There was father and the cake all
lii up in the center Of the table: |
moan tn" cake, not father. of course.
And there was Gladys Il always called
her "Giadj She'd been coming to my
birthday parties for years and years.
She always came first and left last
and ate tn" most and got the siCl<est
of all the girls knew It was appall
ing how that girl could eat,
But, as was saying. there was
father and the cake. and there was
mother and "Glad" ana an the little
candles Wcr" twiukliug. lighting up
my Il.aSpufC .lItCtp,r around a,,ppp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Western and Southern Ger.
man States Foster Sep.
aratist Movement
BOLSHEVISM IS FEARED
Bavaria and Rhine Provinces
Not Likely to Join Fedora.
ton With Spartacans
BY WALTER DURANTY
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger


Copyright, 1919. by the ". y. Times Co.
Paris, Jan. 49, French soldiers just
back from the occupied zone In Germany
say that a separatist movement is stead
lily gaining strength in the territory on
both banks of the Rhine An officer
belonging to the information department
Of the headquarters staff. who had spe-
cial opportunities for observation. told
me today:
The way the situation is developing
now looks as If the outcome might
ultimately be a federation OF south and
west German states. probably including
Austria. A. the beginning the Govern
ment would doubtless be a moderate So
cialist republic, but the strong Catholic
forces would make for stability and
gradually swing power 10 the hands OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

the bourgeoise and what the British call
the upper middle classes.
Already the spread of Bolshevism in
Prussia has filled southern and western
Germany with alarm, and unless the
Berlin Government can thoroughly crush
the Spartacans I doubt greatly whether
either Bavaria or the Rhine provinces
would agree to form a part of any fed
Grafton containing such a dangerous ele.
ment,
Conditions are not dissimilar in Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
PERSHING REPORT
HAS Alb NAMES
OF the Days Total 62 Are
Listed as Killed in
Action
DISEASE C. l. A MS 81
Missing Number 20 and
Wounded 240-Casualties
to Date 225.442

Washington, Ian. 13--Four hundred
Pershing's casualty list today. OF the
total sixty-two are reported killed in
action and twenty by disease. The miss
ing, Including prisoners. number oi9.
and the casualties to date arc placed at
c25.442.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

man-Austria. although the position there
is rendered more acute by the food short-
age, while the strength of Catholicism
is also great. OF course, the danger
OF such n breakaway from NORTH GER
many would be that the latter might
be forced into the arms Of the Russian
Rolshevikl. But II Allied aid to folsnd
IL anything but mere words the recon-
stituted Polish state ought to prove an
effective buffer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
PADEREWSKI.
SLIGHTLY HURT
Polish Leader and General
Pilsudski Plan Measures
Against Bolshevists
EXPECT NEW MINISTRY
Polish Patriot Victim of Bol.
shevik Bullet i'm His
Hotel Room
EXPECT NEW MINISTRY
By the Associafcd Press

Geneva, Jan. 13.--Ignace Jan Pad
erewski. the Polish leader, was onl,
slightly wounded in the attack made
upon him by a would.be assassin a,
Warsaw. according TO a telegram re
ceived by friends here today. He is
said to be continuing his work will,
| General Joseph Pilsudski on the re
construction Of the Polish Govern
ment, and is planning measures
against the Bolshevsfs.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Messages re.
ceived by the Polish bureau here
| from the Polish National Com.
mittee at Paris said that Padercwsl<i
was increasingly confident that n new
Polish coalition ministry would be
formed and the Government placed on
stable basis. Officials OF the bureau
feel that the attack on Mr.. Pader.
ewski will strengthen his influence
among the people Of Poland and result
in redoubled efforts to rid the country
of Bolshevism.
Mr. Paderewski has been in Warsaw ~
for several days comforting with Polish
political leaders In an attempt TO form
n Government representative Of all
parties. When he arrived in Dautzie
on his way 10 Warsaw the Germans
attempted to prevent him from going
to Posen. After he arrived at Posen,
and while he was asleep in n hotel, a
crowd of Germans fired OIL n parade
of children. who were marching in
honor OF Paderewski. Two of the
children were killed and several bullets
struck the window of the room oCctI.
pied by Mr.. Paderewski
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Killed In tctiOn TrryiOuSly Reported Miss
ing In Arfinnl
Died or Wounds G'rpNinusIy Reported Miss
ing in Action,

PR1NATES-Dal T. Dorubazar Sa7
eroth: OTIS T.. Nah'y. SEeI. Vernon J Vail
Clarks Summit; keuu.tn Moorhoad.
Pittsburgh. George =. NrG. Johus'own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
MARYLAND
Died of Disease

PRTNATES--N T. E.ur, SfUI Pond
Elmer W. livlu--tur. l'H .luo~o. Joau Stan.
f'reeland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

topUri0ht, 1913, ~ the v. Y. Times 20.
The Hague. Jan. 13.--Speaking to
your correspondent at the Polish lega-
tion, Jan Jlcdek, who although not as
yet recognized by the Allies, is the Polish
representative, and is in close touch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

Grand Totals .....,..113 225,44g
PENNSYLVANIA
kilird in Action
Bar ptEinAT ,,i TIE;iSmAchlle n,iarutald, MorG9u
tajack' a4i4 Miller street. Philadrlphia
and. Twelfth and Race streets PhiIadel
phiai Michael Ad2oma. oyphaut; Joseph
Scottsvill"; William J. Walls 1910 Srlta"r
street, Philadelphia.
Died OF Disease
PRlNATES-- Joseph \. McVcy III East
eg1eny avenue Philadelphia. CIalrc II.
Gallup, ColoErov".
Wounded Severely
PRlEArEs--Mnion \ Heanmort chester.
Caleb +. Cope Avondaic. William \. Feury.
Lermyn; Cyrus J.. Frye. Now stanton, Paul
9aili ,Rgssc,'on ',dnn Gr2% ,Mcponsld John
Philadelrhia Mike Ncndio. RolIo Vernon.
Jesse Rrack rridgc. P,ttshurch; Grover Barr.
tle; Harry r Hart Tr,sbursh. ,;corrr +
Kelley. Erie Harry kommrr. Ptttshurrh:
tes West iraai,ton Isaac W. H"vk Ms
copeck. Frank l.. PrvHyUa'ry Pittsburgh;
Esport Es,i Ea1sri srsSs s4ssH wost so'f n,d,5n Hr5s
NSrsPh W}iHSw, Rt'siafsh 1teo J22n Wacd
John Runob Cheltenham; Cjarenc. u. Troa,
Missing in Action
PR1NATF--ToSpph Borlrr TT,rr. .sltlrg..
Frank L. Kline. Wilkos-Tarr".
Killed In Action Previou,ly Reported
Wounded severely
BUGLER-fdwar1 /. Archer 80 Turner
street. Philadelphia
Killed in Action previously Reported Miss
ing in trtion
pRIVATES Charles J.. blanchard: XII
tanning: Ar'h" Cummings. South Fork:
L,,n. Iohn J. curran. --SSrrf0ton. G'uscrro ."
renee q. DurnoiI. Marlorvllie. James l.. CiaI.
laeher, 2342 Oliver street. phtladclrhla;
Goetz Fairyiew: william Goldman. I0iI
South GglI9,wgy street. ,,rh1iladrlqhis. Jacob
Kingston Ronald r. M"Cau=hoy G1o5 Fast
Susuu"hnnua ay'uuu. Philad"lph'n. p~ts
Gsc>e@ W Tw&TI MILNl'e%,i N.d
teo. Peter Stuiis Pitiston. charles \
Stull, LcechburE; Anton Srro. Shenandoah.
Died oc Wounds G're,iousi, Reported Miss
ing in Action,
ercth: Gus +. EahDy $.Fe.; v@rnou J. v"iI
Clarks Summit; Kenneth \ Moo-hoad.
Pittsburgh George :, N"n. Johus,own.
Wounded severely previously Reported
Missing
Cowan, Sl43 AramiuGo avenue. Philadclphla,
Sick In Hospital previously Reported
Missing
SERGEANT-Ionn II. Dietrich, Wisconsin,.
Decaprio Now Caste. 'Harjamin y Levin.
Sis ArsminGo aNorra. Ph.lri"lpha. Thomas
T. Lyons, Coulter.
Died Of Disease
PRIVATE--,iaorge Is Clarf. Paterson.
Wounded severely
PRIVATES,-Josep Baker, Newark Eva
SeWar SSSTsis MGrGR'gGlG dGR M "2T nri51 B2rr"
bine, ,Wl.Nam3nrL; Angelo lr"cchio, Dhh-
1Olp W,faTfnrl PAM -T4rfv4 ltygpv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
PENNSlINANI
Killed in Action

PRiNATES-AChilla Rarutaldi. Norcau.
BENJAMIN tiseuhorccr Roscoe. Tgnacv Ra-
taJack, a+l4 Miller street. philadrIphia ,
Frank Scaccia. california; Walter j. WieG-
ana. Twelfth and Race streets. phIIadeI
pha; Michael Adzoma OIyphaut: Joseph
Palecki. Pittsburgh Joseph q RILdur
Scottsvll"i William !. Walls. 1910 Snlta"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

Killed in Action N'rcVinu~y Reported Missing
in Act0nl
PRlNATES- Francis = Carton, ITolmrdal.
Ira e. Dunn. Woodbridge.
Died of Disease Pre,iousIy Reported Missing
in iCtlOnl
PRINNTES Timothy Cnudon, Paterson
Tony S4ll.iuy..cn jersey tltg.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
FROM BENNINGTON

Miss Bessie Allen who at
tends school in Colgate spent
the week end at home.
Miss Ruth Knight was Il
week end guest of Miss Letha
Dilworth.
Mrs. Clear who lives on the
Billie Fry farm returned from
the hospital Tuesday after hav-
ing been there a month
Miss Hattie Lloyd was in Du-
rant Monday to remain for the
circus.
Miss Matte Russell went to
Durant Friday to be at the
bedside of her sister Miss Fran
ces Russell who is quite sick
of bilious fever.
The baptist meeting is still!
in progress Large crowds at
tend and there have been 4
great many conversions
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Bruce
of Durnnt spent Sunday with
Mrs. Kyle, mother oi Mrs,
Bruce.
Mrs. Joe Lloyd and children
took in the circus Tuesday
Rev. {. j. Ralston of Box
chito will preach at the Pres
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
HOSPITAL FUNDS
COMING SLOWLY
Continued from page II

'\oiiNiiitN't iIolIl l'dSt
ance that no more of their
money would be expended until
sufficient sum had been Sc
cured to go ahead and complete
the construction of the hospi-
tai building"
"A number of subscribers.
who would have no hesitancv
in paying their subscriptions
in full under ordinary circum-
stances. have felt a little back
ward about paying up unless
they We're assured that thei"
money would not be used until
the other subscribers had come
forward in sufficient amount;
TO complete the building.
THE board of directors of
the Hospital company ha0 al
ready decided that they would
not expend any more until suf-
ficient funds We're secured to
complete the building before
they drew the drafts. and it is
on this condition that the bal
ance of the payments are ask
ed.
For this reason no one has
the right to withhold his pay
ment waiting to see what 9TH
crs do, as whether his payment
is first or last it will not ba
used until the above funds have
been secured.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
STRIKE SITUATION Il
REPORTED IMPROVING

The strike situation in the
eastern steel milling districts
is said by the operators TO be
improving every day The lat
est reports are that the men.
tired of the strike and the loaf
ing have each day shown up to
their accustomed work in big
ger numbers, In some districts
where the plants were shut
down completely. work has re
sumed. and in others where the
plants were partly stopped
from production, work is OH
again full blast The strike
leaders. however. do not admit
that such is the case and con-
tinue to lay claim to closing up
many plants air tight, and as.
sert that they are still closed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
FROM COLBERT

Miss Bessie Bonner was Ia
Colbert visiting friends Sun.
day.
Miss Emma Williamson
spent the week end at home.
Miss Florence COlwell began
here Monday.
Calvin Ilannan and John
Borah made a business trip tO
Sherman Monday.
Miss Maurine Hannah and
opal GLADDEN. were i'm Denison
Saturday
Mr.. o. l.. Davidson was in
oklahoma City Sunday
j. d. Coleman motOr"d to
DenisOn Monday.
Miss Jaunita GOA spent the
week end at home in Colbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Virgins
made a business trip to Durant
and Bennington Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Mason was here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Boran
have returned to their home ia
Rolf. after a short visit with
friends and relatives here.
DR.. Boyctt held regular scr
vices at the Baptist church
here Sunday morning ana
night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
URGES DISTRICT MEETS or
tOl NEN {. or {. MEMBERS

HE following letter is 60
ing ont to the numerous mem
berS nt the County Chamber Of
Commerce:
To the President, Officers and
Members of the Bryan Coun-
~ Chamhor of Commerce.
Gfntlemen:
Now is the time to hold q
meeting of your school district
chamber, An tenantative pro-
gram for your meeting:
l. Plan cooperative sell
ing OF the present crop of pea
nuts. sweet potatoes and pc
cans.
: Plant something for the
next years chop besides corr
and cotton.
. Some plans should be
made to better your schools.
T. Plan to put in operation
something that will interesr
every farmer in pour district
I" jon the organization. for il
II only thru united effort tha;
we viii be able to accomplish
anything.
., Appoint committees on
each line of work and we will
be glad to do anthing that we
can to help.
We are to hold a general
meeting on October 2Sth.. at
the court house at which time
"e will hold a business session
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
FROM kENEFICk

Rev. J. Y Bryce filled hi.
regular appointment here al
the Methodist Church. preach
ing a splendid sermon.
Miss Ollie Hendricks has r.
turned to her home after spend
ing several weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. r. p. Dickey whc
lives at Oklahoma City.
Hunt Davis and family pl
Ft. Washita spent Sunday with
his parents Mr., and Mrs. John
Davis.
John l.. Morris and fathe!
j. T. Morris spent the week
end in East Texas on bushes.
Miss Nellie Coulson who t..
attending the state Normal Il
Durant spent Sunday with
home folks.
ED Mills OF Waurika. a for
NOR resident of kenefick wa.
in town the first part of tn
week on business.
: :. Sessions one of uur
most progressive farmers is
erecting a beautiful bungalow
ON his farm just East of Ken
flick.
Jim l.. Morris spent sever
al days in Tishomingo attend
ing the Court.
Our little city almost depnp-
ulated Tuesday on account of
the circus at Durant.
The successive rains are re-
tarding the work i'm this dis
trict.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
AUSTIN COLLEGE WINS
FROM s. +. NORMAL
IeXanS Win First Game OF the
Season Here by Score OF 10
to ). Big Crowd, Good Game.

In the first football game OF
the season to be played by tn"
NOrmal's first team, the locals
lost Il good game to Austin Col.
lege here last Friday by the
score of 19 to >.
The visitors won their game
by a masterful handling of the
forward pass which Laird :
Lads We're unable to solve. nor
break up Don The other hand
the visitors showed a create"
aggressiveness all the way
thru the game.
This Friday a double header
OF games will be played on the
local gridirOn, one between the
Murray School of Agriculture
and the Normal first team and
the other between the Normal
Second team and the indians of
Armstrong Academy.
Thanksgiving day the an
nual game between the Durant
and Ada NOrmals will be play.
ed on the local field. and it is
this game above all, that the
local boys are anxious to win
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
i.UCAl SUGAR SHORTAGE
lS SOMEWHAT RELIEVED

The >u@ar shortage which
1Iu hn"O'Nr V"r" acute nero j.
ouM"N h.; rr'ir,'pi his week
by The receipt Of a number Of
.,acks of the granulated sweet
ness. among several reatilers
FOR the past few days, most OF
lhe dealers had no sugar at al,
while some of them had darl;
Drawn sugar which they dOled
,rl' To customers at the rate of
I quarters worth around. Lat
rr IN The week. those who had
4 were putting out fifty cents
y Orth to a customer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
l. :. SUGAR CONTROL
URGED by COMMITTEES

Government control of Slg-
ar until the end of 1870 will
b" the remedy offered by the
senate committee charged to
investigate lhe sugar short
aG" Tho committee has had
drafted Il bill placing the con-
troll of sugar in the hanIs Of
the president of the United
States sugar equalization and
control board. The bill is eX-
rcrird. Will come up this week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
!NO EEING HELD OYER
l:AlSED FIVE DOLLAR BILL
l1Ith t'lninl> that Elder Nan
Gave Him Raised Bank
uutc tn Get Changed, with
Threat ii he Told.

Threat ii he Told.
sheriff Wright is hold,..E Il
~ tn giving the hume of
,rnrv Green. and Wynncwo oOd
lklahoma as his home. and
~. cider man giving the name
VI Pal Grace, Tulsa, Ok anona
,%N3inG further investigation
ut alleged raising of d five dol
49, hill 10 look like a iif'y.
?hc hoy. a mere lad, appear
,n 1T the shrriffs office Tues
day With u five. which some
me had attempted to raise TO
:; !ifty He told officers that
NJ mad gotten il in change for
SMALLER bills at Il local bank,
9i3i his story not sounding
.n,ntl h" vas locked mp. lnves-
!lgatiOu showed that the bank
0ad not handed ont Il fifty dol
,al bill. and confronted with
ms lie the boy told a different
story
he said that the night be
lUrr he had met an old man al
the depot who said he was
hruk" and hungry and who
'old him if he would loan him
a five dollar bill he would pay
him back $40 the following
murning. Next daY the boy
says. tn" old man appeared
with The fifty dollar bill, Or
'utl"r II fiv" that had been
nlsrd to look like a fifty and
.ull him to get il changed and
IN" two would divide the spOils,
III III" same time threatening,
to xiii him If h" told anybody
lh hoy then got scared and
vent 10 the Shcriff's office he
SAYS. bul when he got there
was afraid of the older man
zoo. so framed the fake story
ahon getting the bill at a bank
n" shcriff's men. on the
nuy's description located and
arrested the old man and lock-
ed him up also. He admits be
Nn@ II bum, and says he has
'njlowod the circus from place
20 place living as best he can
rhe sheriff has filed no for
mal complaint. but cOntem-
'rla,cS turning them over to
me federal authorities.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
(l insertion Oct. lOthl
e insertion Oct. 81, 1910
CONTRACTORS TAKE No.
TTCE.

School house TO be built.
The Commissioners of Bry-
an county, Oklahoma will let
contract for the erection of an
additional room to he separate
School at Colbert.
Plans and specifications can
be seen by applying in person.
at the County superintendent :
office.
Bids will be opened and con
tract let November ,. 1919.
BY order of w. II. Rambo.
Chairman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
and elect Officers for The

and elect Officers for ihe|
ing year and plan the
Mr.. James \ Wilson.
Agent. has promised TO y
sent at this time, so plan
here in force. y prograi|
final arrangements for y
fair will he ont soon
Remember your Wlie
member and is entitled
present and there VIII oe|
woman to talk about the
ans wark. So he sure
bring her with YOU. i
Yours very truly
Gerald B. Dun1
County A
KATHERINE f. Jacks
County Home Dem =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
RED CROSS ANU AL nA
CALL FOR Mth1

The quota of this state ATE, !
national Christmas nU' =,
of the Red Cross mas W. J1o
at 1.OO1.2O0. meanlh- ~ .r", !
state is expected 10 IaN' N, ~,
least that many ne" .ho ~.
of the society during :, ,ar ra,,d
paign. A state conir,s col was
Red Cross officials wa 4.
at Oklahoma CRY ! n"',Id]| ~ n
this week. which was ~ tho
the state quota amonS, ,,s
ious cities and conn''V''
Read free offer on ''''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10

After fifteen months serving
in Panama with the army. Mar
vim Powers, son of Mr. Il. f.
Powers has returned home this
week, being discharged from
Camp Pike. Ark.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10

byterian church Sunday at II
o'clock.
Miss Powell the primary
teacher spent the week end
with friends in Durant.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Jones
went to South McAlester Sun
day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
Potato Digging Time

iht baS!els have come and we ready to buy your
fmoto's. ii will follow the inst rIc0ns below they
viii prove money to
l'p q! ridge PLACING, DON'T THROW rIiEN When
sufficient amuur powed up and pac d. You should
nay" som" %. N'hr bes, hands to grade them We give
"",'W what constitutes number One and number Two
sweet Potatoes.
NO ONE potatoes free from dirt other foreign
t.rtT injury. bruises cuts cracks ycevis and dam
an caused by disease mechanical mnais The da-
'"r shall BE- pot less than inches nor more than Sc
No. TWO. This grade shall consist OF sound
"h""S OF similar varieai characteristics meeting
'h' requirements of no. t. which free from serious
dantl caused by dirt other foreign matter
jury decay. bruises cuts scars weev cracks dr.
other diseases or injury of mechanical means The
dame 4 shall not be less than l-2 inches
CAN will be glad to give any Information you
potatoes,
Durant Grain & Elevator Co.
DURANT, OKLAHOMA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
Select Your Blouses Earlv

The blouse has become such an j.,
tant adjunct to ones wardroho ulpq
should be selected with u,mos, o ena'
every blouse selection vom u.' vare
hundreds of dainty models to se,oot "ai g. "
all the new Fall suit shades are rn1 nu)
sented Priced from 1896 TO t.p1I s,poI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10

the Weekly News.
When in need of Good COM
mercial printing. remember
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
All The Fashion Section
Are Ready With The Lovl;e,

revealed
s the
looki line
'"'N'g for al