davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. April 19.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1900; mar
ket. compared with week ago, choice
and prime steers steady to IS cents
higher: others mostly 30 cents TO 40
cents higher: cows and heifers 20 cents
to - cents higher; medium
Grade showing most advance; Gamers
and cutters. - cents to so cents up;
De.st fat bulls mostly Is cents higher;
boIognas steady: in-between butchers
slow. stockers and medium weight
feeders . cents to 10 cents higher
others steady; - cents higher; cal
YES. 81 20 $50 lower.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
800: market, strong; mostly cents
higher than yesterdays average;
choice heavy pigs steady: others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux city, April -rattle-Esti-
hated receipts for today, 700; market,
steady.
Beef steers ...............ll. uoUlo .u"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
T LnlIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. Lou.s April l9.
Corn-Steady to ! cent lower; No. 3,
l.j9al60: NJ. yellow, l.5s4 1891 :;
No. 3 white. 1.62d163; No. white,
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
NEW LEADER Of BRAZIL
MOUNT VERNON VISITOR
Governor Davis Grccts President
Epitacio Pcssou and Other
Statesmen.
PUTS WREATH ON MONUMENT
Asserts George Washington "First
in Hearts OF All Those Who Love
Liberty and Dcmocracy''-Shown
Film Tree OF Dom Pedro.
PUTS WREATH ON MONUMENT


WASliINGTON. June 22.-Dr. Eni,a
clio Pessoa, President of Brazil
paid tribute today to George Washing
ton as FIRST in the hearts OF all who
love lib"rty and democracy" In n
touching ceremony before the tomb OF
Washington at Mount Vernon, the next
chief executive of Brazil acknowledged
the debt OF his country and the world TO
the first President Of the United States.
Accompanied by his daughter. he en-.
tered the mausolcum. and. handing to
her wreath OF laurel and flowers
bade her place II upon the marble
sarcophagus.
Dr. Pessoa and party Of l75 Bra
lillian and United States officials were
presidential yacht Mayiiowcr on the
trip down the Potomac to Mount Yer
non: On arrival there the party pro-
ceeded at once TO the tomb OF Wash
ington, where Secretary Daniels pre-
sentcd Governor Davis of Virginia, who
welcomed the Brazilian Prcsident-elcct
To the State. Or. Pessoa acknowledged
the welcome in "A few words. and then,
turning TO the remainder of the party.
said
Il cannot but be most emotional on
nearing this monument As general
Washington founded and as a states
man consolidated the most beautiful
democratic structure of the world. The
the blessed haloes, tho aspirations OF
all the peoples OF America. Washing.
ton is not only the first in the hearts of
his countr!men; he is also the first in
the hearts Of all those who love liberty
and democracy"
The ceremony OF laying the wreath
upon the sarCophagus followed.
DR.. Pessoa was much Interested when
shown the elm tree planted by Dom
Pedro. the last Emperor OF Brazil. in
1876.
After visit 10 the home OF Wash
inCton the party visited the grounds
and Mrs. Pessoa presented with a
bouquet OF flowers from the gardens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
RED CROSS OFFICERS
FIND SERRLAKS LIVING
nv THEIR HEN COOPS
Many Refugees Return 10 Find
Their Homes Destroyed
Beyona Repair.

" ASfiiNGTON. June o2-Somo of
ne weaithicst residents OF Serbi, G,ya
'tch round living in stables and hon
,'oustS nN American Red Cross officers
according to advices received here to' .
day. =" mere To-
People with oven these scant roofs
over their heads are more fortunate
hh detention camps. who discover
ihcir homes obiitcrated or destroved
beyond repair. e
Rich residents of dozens OF Serbian
towns have been found sleeping undcr
lht Star son heaps of straw and COW
ercd with hurlap. Families which had
reen c"mparatireiy wealthy before the
war returned 10 their homes or tho
heaps Of ruins which their homes had
been. pcnnileSs and with no cIotbinr
eNrept mat which they wore. In some
cases the refugees, stripped of their
remaining rags at the Bulgarian from
TER after the armiStice. made their
way across Serbia in burlap bags, in
which Red Cross rice and food had been
wrapped.
The condition Of the Serbian moor
according to the dispatches. is beyond
description. y large proportion OF
them are without homes Added TO this
distressing condition is the fact that
In most families The wage -earners are
dead The mother In the average
Serbian family is now obliged to sun
port hcrSelf and her children on what
she can produce with her own labor
ana that OF her children on small
farm. stripped of it's p.achincry and
tools. and in most cases with only the
walls Of the buildings still standing
Generally the meager stores for this
springs seeding We're taken by the
enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
CYCLONE LEVELS 100 HOMES
Fergus FnIls. Minn. struck bv Stor,,
which Takes Train From "
Tracks.
fBv Associatcd Press.I

81. PAUL, MINI. June o2.-ReDor,s
OF severe cyclone this afternoon q,
Fergus Falls, with more than 1oO
homes levelcd in that city, were rc-
ceived here tonight. \ Great North.
ern train was blown from the tracks
t"enty-one miles west of Fergus Falls
only the epsine and one car remaining
were killed. "
Railroad mon on trains returninc .
from the vicinity of Fergus Falls sn itI
reports were that 200 may have been
Killed IN the cyclone. 1t was re.
raiis had collapsed in the storm and
mat Seventy-ivc persons had been
buried in the ruins
~ report from Staples to the North
srn err hasI haeihc here said that the hotel
Mar, Naa beer been ,raza reg by the wind and the
Governor Burnauist. Adjutant-Gen-
eral Rhinow and seventy i've men of
the Sanitary Corps, Fourth Regiment
Minnesota National Guard, left on n
nurses M and railway officials; o,her
Cities and in towns near Fergus Falls
were ordered to hold themselves in
readiness !r;t for guard and police duty.
I'crgms Falls al 3 A. N. Monday. az
shortly before midnight a severe
electrical and windstorm accom-
Taniea Twin n.y. Sy heavy y rainfall; struck the
telegraph and telephone service
The train which was blown from the
track or the Great Northern was the
Westbound Oriental Limited. crack
Chicago and seattle. using the chi.
cago. Burlington and Quincy tracks
between st. Paul and Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
SENTIMENT OF GERMAN
WOMEN IS BROUGHT OUT
Speeches Made i'm Assembly Reveal
Desire for Signing of
Treaty.
DEPoRTATIoNS ARE MENTIONED
Words of Frau Arcnfcc Cause Tn
caSincSs Among TcutonS as She
Tells OF Trials of Mothers of
France and Belgium.

BERLIN. June E:.-iow the German
women members of the National AS
sembly voted on the acceptance or re-
lection OF the peace treaty may be
gained frcm excerpts Of speeches made
by them within recent days. Here
are some OF their statements:
Frau ESe (SocialisD: With pain
and Indignation we express here what
is in the hearts OF the German women.
We call to women the world over: lie
Just, stand by us in this hour of dan
ger. be TRUE Christians for once"
Frau iiessberg tCen,risD: "Thc
question guest, OF war guilt will never be
putaoie: Not single German woman
Is TO blame for the war. We did not
wdmt wan IT; H. we accepted IT as terrible
many are terribly hit BY the peace
treaty. The German women suffered
! most durin'. the wnr. The clause for
the surren~tr OF 10000 miIch cows
delivers, not 10000, but several nun
dred thousands Of children TO certain
osni death. II is inhMman to make nno-
cent chiiuren surfer the consequence
or national hatred.
Hntsc Strong Men.
But IL there Is ono thing eysr
greater than mothers love it is the
German women's love OF their Ger
strong and great. and when they are
grown up We will gladly close our
eyes. FOR then Germany's future will be
secure. tGreat applause from the
Conservatives,
FRAU Arenfee Undependent Socialist,
say to the German women: DO not
let yourself be caught once more Inv.
the natlunaitstic tide tina, IL sweeniur
the land. Raise children who are filled
not only with love or their homeia mi
put or all humanity. so that such
world wide maSSacreS Shall never
asain be possible.
Long before the women OF the hour
scois class thought OF IL. We. indepeI,d
ent women raised our voices ara,nst
the war ami fought against H. Rut
those who did Tins were incarceratcd
and perscrutcn.
Mnies Frank Confession.
Are the German women the ONLY
ones that have suffered Have not m,
rrehch and Belgian women suffered
nkewise: Where was the protest OF
t"e pourSeoiSic when women Of enc
my countries were dcported by our au :
thor!ties: Uirest uneaSiness through.
out the house, especially among the
'oiS"FNatiNcS. Cries of East prus.
Sla } if we appeal TO women of the
countries. then we must also have the
courage to confess that we, too com =
mtted fearful deeds We hope that
me women Of the internat;onale will
make common cause with US. we trust
that they will take up the battle
l.alnst capitalism in their own coun
trles ana thus make socialism vic
torf"uS, and war impoSsible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED
BY ACTION OF HUN ASSEMBLY
Decision TO Sign Treaty Expected Pre-
Ntous 10 Downfall of Scheide-
nlnnn Cabinet.

WASHINGTON June 2o.-Docisio,
or the German National Assembly to-
day 10 sign the treaty Of peace for
mulated by the Versailles conference
WAS in no wise surprising to officials
IN Washington. Relief had been gen
eral in official circles here since the
Germans were handed the peace terms
lhat eventually the German delegation
would be instructed to affix its sigma
ture. This feeling was much acCeu-
tuated by the fall of the Scheidemann
Cabinet.
Many officials predicted privately a,
the outset of the negotiations with the
German delegates that the ministry
headed by Phillip .Scheidemann would
give way TO another Cabinet before the
actual signing took place The large
majority recorded in the Weimar as
sembly in favor OF signing the treaty
was considered by officials here as an
accurate reflection of the dominant de-
sire of the German people for peace
at the earliest moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
DEFENSE MA Y ASSERT
EDGAR MORRIS INSANE
AT TIME OF SHOOTING
Indications Are Trial Of Noun
idineer VIII Start Today
at Charlottesville.
Especial 70 The Times Dispa ,ch. ]


There is every prospect tonight that
the trial OF Edgar Morris. charged
with having murdered Magistrate
Bluford G. sullivan last March at
Stanardsville. Will come TO trial to-
morrow morning in The Circuit Cour;.
Further delay is hardly probable. for
on the date set for the trial the first
O: this month Judge Fishburne
cautioned the attorneys in the case 10
have the seTenty-hve witnesses present
on June %, as he was anxious 20 get
the case clear OF the docket.
Morris. who has been confined in
the city jail here. since his capture in
Elkins. w. Va, has proved AN ideal
prisoner. He has been under constant
guard however, two special deputies
having watched his cell day and night.
\ determined effort will be made.
i; is said. TO prove Morris 10 have been
Of unsound mind when he shot the
tending TO establish this will be offer
ed in the form OF Morris discharge
from the army for being "unadapted
10 military service" This discharge
from South Carolina camp was sign
ed by Captain Heirome l.. Opie. OF
Staunton. in whose command Morris
had enlisted. The term 'adaptability"
is said by military men to mean that
person so characterized is of such a
mental caliber that he is hardly re-
sponsiblc for his actions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
GERMAN ASSEINBL Y VOTES
TO ACCEPT TREATY TERMS
ORA WIN UP BY FOE MA TIONS
Berlin Announces
Treaty Will Be Signed
fHv Associntcd Press. |

7 Nv NSSOtIIt"U IreSs
BERLIN. June 22.-Grrmnny Will
HSn the pence trcnty OF the allied
ma nssocintrd powers. The Nm
tt"nnl Assembly this afternoon by
vote of :'1 {" t5S decided to sf,sn.
fhc assembly nisO voted confidence
IN the new government of Herr
Baucr. 2s" tO ~. NiNty-riEht mcm-
hers nbstained from voting.
TN the question of signing. five
members of the assembly nbstnincd
from voting.
Before the vote of confidence WINS
tnkcn, Herr i'aufr, the new Pre-
Hicr. declared thnt the government
would sign the treaty. but without
arknowlcdSinG tho responsibility Of
TIC German people for the war and
without accepting the obligation
contained In articles 80. to 2bO In
The treaty relating To the trinl OF
the former Emperor md the cxtra-
httton of other German pcrsonnScs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
BRITISH SOLDIERS STRIKE
AND 400 MEN ARRESTED
Two BRttalionS with Machine Guns
10 to sutton Camp to Qucli
Disorders.
TBy Associated Press.1

LONDON, June 22.-The mutinous
conduct of troops at Sutton Camp.
Surrey. which has been growing for
the past ten days, eliminated today in
the formation OF committee by the
men and their refusal TO salute or 20
obey orders. This morning two bat
talions OF troops were sent to the
camp in light lighting trim and WITH
a machine gun.
The troops arrested 400 men. among
them the ringleaders. and dispatched
1.S00 other men TO camps at Dover
and Canterbury. The main grievance
of the men was that they were being
ordered to France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
MRS. DABBS KILLED
Prominent North Carolina womop
I.oses Life when Automobile
Turns Turtle.
INV AssocIntctlr rrcss !

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June o2-Mrs.
John l.. Dabbs. wife OF the Southern
manager of the National Aniline and
Chemical Company. and one OF the
ltading business mon OF Charlotte, was
Instantly killed. and Mr.. Dabbs had
two ribs broken when their automobile
turned turtle near here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
CHOP OFF" is DELAYED
iInndicy-PaEe bombing Plane WINS
Cnnblc to Leave ST.
Johns.

81. JOHNS, n. f.. June 22.-Unfav-
o-able weather conditions again caused
6 postponement today of the projected
TRANSATLANTIC flight by the Handlcy-
Page biplanc.
Admiral Kerr and his associates were
FESTIVE today when 1t became evident
trat they were doomed to wait for
"a, least another twenty-four hours
f. hey are certain they will better the
record made by Alcock in the Vickers
plane. netS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
HUNT FOR NEGRO CONTINUES
Two Hundred CoIOrcd Men Join Chnst
Which Started Week
Ago.
IRv Associated prcss I

LAUREL. MISS June 22.--The seventh
day of tho chase for John fairfield.
negro alleged to have attempted 10
assault white girl at FHliisville. Miss,
and to have been beaten OFF by her
for several hours last Sunday night.
was resumed in Jasper County today
by a posse of 200 negro volunteers.
who relieved the white officials. Blood
hounds are still in use. During the
day 1000 white men Of the county
participated in the man hunt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
ALLEGED MURDERER SLAIN
White Farmer Shot to Death by Posse
Of Nine In Alabama
RAY MINETTE

BAY MINETTE, ALA. June o2.-
Frank Foxall. white farmer Of silver
Hall. was shot TO death today while
asleep in a cell OF the Baldwin County
Jail by posse of nine men who gained
entrance to the Jail by overpowerinE
the sheriff and securing the keys.
FoNaI was awaiting trial on IL charge
Of numbering Robert Bishop on June 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Violent Explosion From
Sunken German Vessels
Inv Associated Press,

LONDON. June .2.-EnrIy this
morning IL violent explosion o.
Cured close to the spot where one
Of the Grrmnn wnrships WINS sunk
yesterday. sn!s N kirksvnII dispntch
to the Central News. huge col
nmn of wnter md much debris were
thrown up.
The sfnEIc Germnn wnrKhIp which
rcmnincd anchored last night hn.
gone aground. All the German
rrcws bnre been pinccd aboard the
british bnttfeship Royal Sovereign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Ambassador Page Returns.

PARIS. June 22.---Thomas Nelson
Page, United states amba ssador to
ialy. arrived In Paris today and called
on President Wilson during the after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

"HtSh Life CfEnrs-AlI 0uallty.v
On sale at oil good stands.-Ady,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
FROM ACHILLE

Mesdamcs u. =. Vardrey and j. w.
Smithson were in Denison.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spriggs, the 27th, a fine boy.
Mrs. w +. Holland and Miss Pris-
ella Glass were in Denison.
Rev. barrow. the new minister.
filled his appointment at the NJ. f.
Church Sunday, and will be here on
each third Sunday in the month.
b. w. Russell attended the teach
ers' meeting at Durant last week.
Misses Mamie Simms and Ora
Morrison spent Thanksgiving at
home.
County Sup't Cunningham and the
High School Inspector. Mr.. Nash
visited the school Tuesday.
Miss Bebe Elrod left Monday to
enroll in the Durant Normal.
Miss Nettie Mcpherson. of the S.
+. Normal vas here for Thanks
giving.
Cy lIargis died Monday from the
effect of blood poison.
Misses Allye and Byrd Holland
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
FIRST BOKCHITO WEDDING
IN LAST SEVEN YEARS

1t is passing strange if true. but a
correspondent Of the NEWS alleges
that Bokchito had its first wedding
in seven years last Wednesday. Nov.
26. On that date, at eight o'clock in
the evening Edmond Ward, aged 20
and Miss Clara F. Colbert. IS. were
united in marriage by Rev. Fl. Y. Box
night who explained the "Mackronia"
The wedding was at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Colbert, four and one
half miles northwest, OF BokchitO.
The young folks are spending their
honeymoon at Stringtown and. other
points.
AS to the statement that this was
the first" wedding in seven years.
this paper processes ignorance. Per-
haps it is meant that the ceremony
was an Indian one. and the iirat in
that period.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
Gs8EA.k0D
@.rJN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 3, 1919

AS EVER, Necessity Is the mother
of invention" and many differ
ent ways, more or less adequate, are
being resOrted to in the fuel crisis
confronting the country. The most
generally used of the expedients are
the utilization of fuel gas. fuel oil
and electricity-and numerous ex-
periments are being made with other
mean of substitution.
All great cataclysms. all community
troubles, all civic strife, in the end
bring q measure of recOmpenSc
through the benefits of newly discov-
cred methods of doing old things. of
substitutes either in foods or systems
which in many instances are better
than the ones we once knew and con-
sidered beyond improvement.
As surely as the sun sets new
ways of heating are Matching. per-
haps now in embryo, which will he
equally as officaciouS as with coal.
We may not yet have come to the
parting of the ways" but we have
most certainly arrived at sida.raCks
which will let us get by; and another
coal strike will have just about as
much effect IN the country AT large
in an industrial way as IA walk0ut
of cOalhcavers would affect an oil
burning vessel.
This is as il should be; Nature
provides. if We will go after its pro-
visions. And we believe the fuel
needs OF the country will be amply
taken care of from other sources
than coal within another decade at
the longest.
Waterpower will come into IT'S
own for the creation OF electricity:
improved means of handling fuel gas
and fuel oil will be devised and the
$ cheapened-and the 'howels of
h earth at no distant date will
be delved in chiefly for the where
withal To buy these modern comforts
and mans independence of the whims
OF both coal miners and coal operat-
ors' Either or both of them may he
conscientious and right in their CON
%tent1ons, but that will not change the
march Of events
All hail the day
when we a say
From fruitful tests and lcarnin'.
"Ole King Coal,
Col dern your soul.
In nell you'll do your bulnin."
AN ARKANSAS paper says "Hvlan
Finger of Turkey Trot is in
town taking dancing lessons frnm
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
LADY Aston ELECTED TO
HDI'SE OE (ONNn<S

Lady Aston. Am~crican-born wife
of Niscount Aston, was elected To
Parliament from IN" sutton Division
of Plymouth. England. in the cleo
ton Of November ti. She beat her
next highest opponent by more than
fiv" thousand votes. Lady .Asotr's
devotion TO philanthr0pic activit!os
for the last ten years and her anti
liquor agitation brought her tn,
votes OF Il majority Of the wom,,.
voters. Lady AstOr's husband. WHO
formerly held the seat. had 70 with
draw because OF the fact of his sue
cceding to n title. TIL new and
first lady member of the English
Parliament to be seated was formertr
Miss Mamie Langhorne of Virginia.
Her husband, now a yiscount, was
Major Waldorf Aston.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

AN ARKANSAS paper says "Hylan
Finger of Turkey Trot is in
Town taking dancing lessons from
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
FROM ELM VIEW

Rev. W. a. Ninson filled his reg
luar appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. Madge Beal and Mrs. Gay
leen Graham of Blue were visiting
their mother, Mrs. j. ". c. Smith
Sunday.
Miss Fay Harris and Mabel Muir
ply visited Mrs. Maud Tomlin in Du-
RAM Tuesday.
Homer Stanford, Willie Tomlin,
and Grady and Carlos Murphy were
in town Wednesday night.
Everything at Mr.. Beal's sale was
sold Wednesday. and he and his
wife will move to town.
Cotton picking and boil pulling is
about owe here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
PLEASE HIM

(1st insertion December s, 1912
(3rd insertion December 10, 1919
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
State of Oklahoma, County of Bryan,
Notice is hereby given that between
the hours of ten o'clock in the fore
noon and two o'clock in the after
noon on December 20, 1919, the I'M
dersigned guardian of Perry Ander-
son and Tandy Lee Anderson, min
ors, will, at the East entrance of the
Bryan County Court House in Du-
rant. Oklahoma. sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at public
cutlery. all the right, title, interest
and estate of said minors III and to
the following lands:
NE4 of SW4 of NE4 of Section
33;NE4 OF SWl Of Section IS,
Township : South, Rang II
East; NE4 of SEA of NEi of
Section 23; So of NE4: SEA OF
NE4 of NE4 of Section II,
Township T South, Range 10
East; NW4 of NE4: We OF
SW4 of SEA of Section pa; NE4
OF NE4 of Section 20, Township
I South, Range 10 East of the
Indian Base and Meridian: Lot
. OF Section /. TuWnShip 6 South
Range II East of the Indian
Base and Meridian. Bryan Coun-
ty. Oklahoma.
Said lands being sold pursuant to
an order of the County Court Of Bry-
an County. Oklahoma made on No
| vcmber &c, 1919. The successful
bidder for said lands will be rcqdir
ed to deposit 10 per cent of the
amount bid as evidence al good
faith. Bids and offers will be e
ceived for said lands in separate
tracts and subdivisions.
FRANK ANDERSON.
Guardian of Perry Anderson and
Tandy Lee Anderson. Minors.
HATCHETT & FERGUSON,
Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
MIDWAY SCHOOL

The Sunday school here is good,
but we would like to see more men
Interested.
The box supper on Thanksgiving
night IA IA success.
Midway school teachers want to
see the school full. Parents, please
send your children.
Pulling 'bollies" is getting to be
the amusement in this community.
Mr.. Bycrs intends to move out of
this district.
o. L. Hunt has bought "A home in
an adjoining district and will move.