davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
R-34 TO START
H0NEWARD TRIP
DURING NIGHT
Major Scott Hopes to Land
on British Soil Within
70 Hours
WILL TAKE SOUTHERN
. ROUTE ON RETURN

MINEOLA, N. Y, July s. UNITED
Press. THE British diriglble R-3i, the
first llghter-than air craft TO cross the
Atlantic. viii start its return voyage
between II o'clock tonight and day
break tomorrow, should weather con-
dltlons prove favorable. It was denn-
itely announced early today.
Major c. II. Scott. commander
planned on getting away before s O'Clock
this morning. but a thorough lnspeo-
iion last night revealed that the air
ship needed further overhaullng. The
delay VIII also enable temporary re-
pairs 90 the envelope, a large rent being
torn yesterday when a gust Of wind
struck her.
Scott reiterated that tho R-3i viii
make short cruise over New York
City before putting out TO sea on the
trip back. Although the weather condl-
tiQns for the next "a hours are expected
TO be unfavOrable, the officers OF the
R-3i were confident OF making much
faster time than on the trip over here,
as the prevailing winds are sure 30 be
from the west
The R-3i viii take the southern route
flying direct from Mineola TO Fastnet
Ireland This distance is 2,si9 sea miles
compared with 4 400 miles from ireland
10 New FOundland. The dirigible aver
aged 20 10 miles coming over, bu
Scott and his associates believe they cal
average 40 going back This woul
] lsn "a NHr1n for Nhn Nnfr uhnrt
20 hours, as compared with the 80
hours and ~ minute consumed on IN
westward voyage. The petrol consumI
tion In this event would be $500 ga
Ions. as against 1850 gallons.
The dirigible. which brought som
mail over. will carry % pounds Of ma
back. mostly personal letters. No ON
clal documents were offered for The re
turn mail so the public received On
j benefit. such mail as was marke'
"please send by R-3i,' being place.
aboard yesterday. Most Of it bore th'
ordinary twO-cent stamp.
A report was current at Roosevelt
Field today that Captain Craven OF the
American aviation service. who went
10 Washington on a hurried trip yes
ierday. was making preparations for
President Wilson 90 visit the h-3i
while in this vicinity today. This could
not be confirmed and there was a dis
position to believe that the Presidents
limited itinerary would not be altered
on such short notice
As overhauline OF the five motors pro
ceeded today. IL developed that the
waterjacket OF the port engine on the
middle gondOla had cracked, flooding
the engine. The motor will have TO be
taken apart and It was reported that This
might require 2i hours.
About o'clock this morning shit
in the wind again caused the R-3i TO
tug at her mOorings Additional men
were called out and she was brought
under control after a short struggle.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
SIX PORTABLE
SCHOOLS FOR CITY
Board of Education Decides
to Ask for Bids on
Structures
WILL MAKE ALL
BUILDINGS SANITARY

The half-time schedule which was
the portion OF hundreds OF Whining
ton pupils last year Will no longer be
a blot on the clty's educational reputa-
ton. Six. and II necessary more. port
able school houses will be purchased
and ready for use by September. They
will be placed IN school yards adjoin-
ing overcrowded buildings. Four build
ings which have large assembly rooms
will be fltted with movable partitions
to divide these large halls into two
rooms. These partitions. which will
make a sound-pro0f division, run on
tracks and can be easily opened OF
folded back TO make one hall or two
schOolrOoms, in a moments time.
At a special meeting Of the Board OF
Public Education last night, the first
session for the newly elected members,
Secretary Harry J. Guthrie was in
structed TO advertise for bids on both
portable schools and folding partitions.
schools Nos. "A, -. a., is, p and 20
were mentioned as buildings in need OF
porta5se additions. Schools Nos. :, IL,
IS and 30 were recommended by super
intendent Clifford J. Scott to receive
folding partitions. II Union Park Car
dens are fully tenanted by September,
much more room will be needed at
School No. %.
superintendent Scott described the
general features Of the most desirable
tvpe OF portable schOolhOuses, show
ing blue prints and photographs. The
building is one room with double
nooring for warmth and dryness, IS
high and airy, will comfortably seat
i2 pupils. has two doors and plenty OF
big windows. There is an air space
between the ceiling and roof. The IN
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
LANSING WILL SAIL
FROM PARIS SOON

WASHINGTON, July 8 Omitted Press)
Secretary Of state Lansing will sail
for the United States this week, he has
Informed the state Department lie will
not sail today as reported from Paris,
it was said definitely at the depart
ment.
Lansing did not set a definite date
for sailing. He will return to take
charge Of the state Department affairs
as they come up in Congress during
the peace treaty discussion.
Under Secretary Polk is expected to
take Lansing's place at Paris In con-
sldering the remaining treaties. Polk
however, has not yet outlined his
plans.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
WILMINGTON BOY TO
STUDY IN SWEDEN

The names OF ten American college
students who will receive $1,000 each
10 enable them to 60 to Sweden to
study in exchange with ten swedish
students TO come 10 America, are an
nounced by the Observation-Disclosures
Foundation, which arranged the inter-
change. o,-...
Among the men appointed is Chester
r stewart. Of Wilmington, who mas
been a student at Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology. Mr.. stewart Is
now connected with the chemical di--
vision at the Carney's Point plant oi
the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT HOME
This AFTERNOON:
WELCOME AWAITS
Alter Brief Speech, Chief
Executive Will Leave
for Washington
GUARDS TO PROTECT
HIM ON The WAY

NEW YORK. July Omitted Press).-
The Presidential ship George Washing
ton reached Quarantine at II o'clock
this morning. This was an hour
earlier than she had been expected.
Plans for landing President Wilson
from the vessel may be changed, II
was intlmated because Of the early
arrival. The George Washington, II
was said, cannot be docked at Hoboken
before 2.30 or 3 p. m, when the toe
Is at its height because OF the presence
OF the Levlathan at the docks.
The Leviathan extends thirty feet
beyond the end Of Pier 4 and because
OF this fact, trouble may be experienced
In warping the George Washington
into her berth, unless aided by the
tide. The President, for this reason,
NAV land at the Battery, although he
has expressed a desire TO go ashore at
HobOken.
Escorting the George Washington
when she reported, eight miles east Of
Sandy Hook were the batheship Okla
boma and the destroyers Yarnen,
Woolsey, Wickles and Tarbelle, each
carrying a few casuals home from
Brest.
NEW YORK, July s.-(United Press.l
Hundreds OF thousands OF citizens OF
Greater New York prepared today to
greet President Wilson, returning
from the peace conference.
The President and his party, follow
ing a parade OF a few blocks In Ho-
boken. will take the Twenty-third
street ferry to New York and then
motor TO Carnegie Hail.
After a brief address in response 70
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
". B. SMITH
DIES In BALTIMORE

William B. Smith died yesterday al
his home. No. Roland Park, Baltimore
In his seyenty-eighth year.
Captain Smith, as he was known 70
ali Of his associates. volunteered ana
served four Years IN The Second Della
ware Regiment during the CIVIL War
and was hOnOrably discharged win the
ranking OF captain OF Company &.
Canfain smith retired from govern
ment service in 1914 after serving as a
railway mail clerk on the Delaware di-
vision He was chief mail clerk, New
York % Washington, and was later
appointed postollce inspector win
I'm Baltimore From there
ne was promoted to pOstofllce inspector
in charge al Washington and Chattan-
oora Tenn. filling these two appoint
ments the last p years OF MS service.
He resigned his post In 1914 since
which time he had been living retired
in Baltimore. ,,
The remains viii be Inferred In Elk
ton cemetery on Thursday, on the ar
rival OF the Baltimore train due al
Elkton ii.30 o'clock. The services al
the grave will be in charge OF the A.
+. A. VI. Of ElktOn.
Captain smith is survived by his
widow. formerly Miss Anna A. Foster
OF North East, Md. five sons and three
daughters. as follows: George w. II.
Smith, deputy clerk OF the Orphans
Court and register in chancery; VII
liam r. smith. Jr., president New Castle
County Board OF Assessment; DR.. Her
bert ]. smith OF Philadelphia; Mar
shall J. Smith, OF Philadelphia; J. Hen
derson Smith, BellemOre, Del; Mrs.
Lizzie r. Allen. Philadelphia; Mrs. Car
rie II. Speller, Portland, Ore; and Mrs.
Nan Inskip Smith. wife OF DR.. Robert
Mitchell. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
SOLDIER TESTIFIES
GIRL ROBBED HIM

May Wattam, on two charges u So
liclting and a charge OF larceny was
held in 81 800 ball, $500 in. each case,
for County Court, by Judge Churchmsn,
in Municipal Court this morning. Jo-
seph Olcswsh, a soldier, the complain
ant. was held in $500 bail as witness.
Oleswsh testified that he was ac-
costed by the girl on March 2 and after
going with her and drinking some
whiskey, was robbed Of $50 and a ring
Again on the night Of July 2. he testi-
fed he was approached by the girl and
ho then had her arrested by Detectives
Riley and Kempski.
Philip L. Garrett was counsel for the
girl.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
PLAN SATURDAY DANCE.

Miss Gladys PassmOre, OF the WI
mington Community Service, IS arrang-
ING for a dance to be given at the
West End Reading Roomsg No. t4Oi du-
pont street on Saturday evening, for
Inc members Of the G. T. a. Club. The
cluh is the outcome OF the service work
here There will be music by an or
chest-a and admission Will be by ticket.
The committee assisting Miss Passmore
consists Of Edward Montgomery, Marion
Brown. George Willis and Catherine
Connolly.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
SAME OLD STORY,
PEACEMAKER HURT

William Walker. Negro. wanted TO be
peacemaker in a fight last Monday
night. he testified in Municipal Court
this morning. as a result, John Perkins,
Negro, one OF the participants. stabbed
him with , knife. Perkins was charged
with assault and battery. He held that
he struck Walker In self defence.
Judge Churchman referred the case
to Court Onlcer Mcdaniel for inyestl-
CATION and continued II until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
THOMAS TOY, WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN, DEAD

Thomas Toy, aged 70 years, died at
his home, No. 205 North Broome street,
yesterday, from in1rmitlcs OF age.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day at Q o'clock, from his residence.
Solemn requiem mass will be said IN
st. Joseph's Church at $50 o'clock
with interment in ST. Joseph's ccme-
terry.
Mr.. Toy was a well-known citizen
having been engaged IN the hotel busi-
ness at Henry Clay for many years. lie
retired about fourteen years ago. lie
leaves a family OF one son and three
daughtcrs-E. n. Toy, Mrs. Frizzell,
Mrs. johnson and Miss Charlotte Toy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
PARADE TONIGHT If 50TH PIONEERS GET HOME
DELAWARE'S OWN
EXPECTED HERE
AT $50 O'CLOCK

Colonel Reed Sends Word That
59fh Pioneers Will LedUe Camp
Dix on Special Train at a o'clock
This Afternoon. Will Parade frOft
French Street Station to Artfeory
Where Governor Townsend Will
Welcome Them. Red Cross Will
S9rUe Refreshments to Soldiers
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
ONE KILLED, 2 HURT
In AUTO ACCIDENT

According to a news dispatch from
Baltimore Helen n. Wilson and Harry
r. Martin, OF this city, were badly in
ured late yesterday IN an automobile
accident near that city. Miss Laura
Blanchard. Of Washington, ID. c., who
was with them was killed, when the
auto crashed into a tree.
Chief Of Police Black had no word
OF the affair and the names Of those
mentioned as residents do not appear
in the directory.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

These troubles were intensified and
threats OF strikes among employees OF
the telegraph and telephone com
panies. His attitude in these instances
caused charges 10 be made by labor
that the Postmaster General has re-
fused TO recognize labor unions or be
governed by decision Of the war labor
board
Widespread opposition to the postal
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
NON-sUPPORT CASE CONTINUED.

Because OF illness OF the wife OF the
defendant. who brought the charge. the
case OF Joseph Smulskl. charged with
nOn-support, was continued until Fri
day by Judge Churchman in Municipal.
Court this morning. J. Frank Bail Is
counsel for Smulski.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
KIwANIs no. SD "MOVIE."

An interesting program has Deen ar
ranged for the Klwanis Club luncheon
al the Hotel dupont tomorrow. Among
The features will be the motion pic
ture. The King OF the Rails" depict
ing the evolution OF transportation from
the primitive days to the present
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

The young women Of the Red Cross
Motor Corps are taking a six weeks
vacation from the service. In their alb
sence the work viii be in charge Of
Andrew Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
TO REPEAT .BARLEYCORN, SERMON

Or. Carlisle L. Hubbard, pastor or
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, stated this
morning that in response 10 numerous
requests he had decided 30 repeat his
John Barleycorn" sermon next Sun
day night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Watch for Nlickey-Adv.
TODtY,s TEMPERATURE.
SIN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-ON MONDAY EVENING. GOLD
IL open face Howard watch and chain
jyS-3t.
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

WASHINGTON, July Omitted Press)
When President Wilson reaches New
York today he Will have In his possess
sion the resignation OF Postmaster
General Burleson.
Burleson cabled his resignation 70
the President at Paris. He offered TO
retire in the interests Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Replying by cable, the President
thanked Burleson for his attitude and
stated that the matter would be with
held for consideration upon his return
70 America.
The Postmaster Generals cable was
dispatched soon after the American
Federation OF Labor at its Atlantic City
convention adopted resolutions de-
handing that Burleson be removed
This action, following criticism from
other, quarters OF BurlesOn's admins
tration Of the Post ONCE Department
Is understood 10 have prompted his
offer TO step down TO save the Presi-
dent possible embarrassment.
BurlesOn's cabinet career has been
beset with difficulties. many OF which
arose during his administration OF
cable and wire communication systems.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
MOTOR SERVICE Girls ON VACATION

Good racing by horses from all the
big eastern clubs, July ., 30, 1i.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
MIR. KURTZ on BUSINESS TRIP.

Charles 9. kurtz, OF the real esIaU
department OF the Wilmington Trust
Company. is in the lower part OF the
State on a business trip.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Delawaro's big race event July ., TO-
If, at Elsmere, Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Be good TO the chiidren-Givo them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY AlII.K.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Safety frst-DrinS GLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
SAYS
HE HASN'T QUIT
AS p. Nj. GENERAL

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 8. Omitted
Press) After refusing TO either deny
or affirm that he had resigned early to-
day, Burleson later made a denial that
he had quit.
"There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that have resigned as Post
master-General," Burleson said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

You can't afford 10 miss Mctg~
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
WEATHER

Fair weather and moderate
Temperature tonight and
"Wednesday; gentle and mod
crate, northeast winds.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
). HtEi.EVaUE<, DEC ElSEn

After a right Whi"h huN h".'u in.
croaSinr in strcn;lh ever Inc" tn,
founding uf the nation. tn" lnit"i
States has finally gained decisive
victory against ih. hooI. interest 8
OF the nation by the ratification uf
the national prohibition aimcndmrnt
the necessary majority having hr"n
secured last week
SO much has the nation be- II ,li
crossed in making history by the
elimination of G"ruIanin'N irnm thr
elOh" duri'@ l." rH.t month hat
the import Lnc ui thi1 hi ,inri.' r,c,i
has been almost OV"TShHduW, Il. l.iu
uOr men who h"li.Sci ihry w'r H.
security duriuc the fighting hav.
received rud" Jolt hy III" action
OF legislatures in states whore they
believed ratification iupos 'ihl"
Liquor interests nf III" nl,in1 h -.
announced tnat AN imii"ns" tnni
has been raised To- rn,nhat IN. pru
hibition move. by attacking IN" con
stitutiunaliiy ui tn" amendment. y:
this late dair such "A pruc'"dipc.
could more logically hr "alid u pos
mortcm. which would he productive"
nf no further results than to d,-
lrrminr how III" death of John Bar
lcyCorn cam" about Better ~" o.
the fund could h. rad' Ivy the par
chase al rnt"rnul"n' ",l ~"ruri'!'
ny IN, hunkr lu'"t' T.
WITH 'h" ~. NJ 20, th" rtir.'l.
from the uai;un II is ""ll I" lHy Sc
,rihut" "a tn" nrIt.- ui 'tr'N E'l
"ratirnt Who N"r, tn" urSl tu ttk'
stauh acai'-t TN "Nll Wh"n such
a stauj W"a.t practical istrdri trl lbs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

FRIDAY. it\i ,Rt 81, 1910


II suu" 'ducatIrn.i tAp'it '"t.
Ia visit lIdran' aHi took u,cr uu.
city and our ne, nt'rri"n college.
and our public .yhuol- and our stat,
Normal school. "" ,an iIui il" abuIt
what h. would say when "" asked
him about til" normal 1t would he
something like this "You have a
magnificent building. erected upon Il
delightful site overlooking your city /;
you have capable faculty and ampl"
working facilities but that street
leading TO the school from IN" city
q my, That alone almost over
shadows and hides IN. otherwise
favorable impression | have gained -
There Is Il stretch Of Sixth avenue
crossing property ranging from Il
very low valuc to no value Al all
which is a sequence of rutS. mud
holes. bitches aud bumps Tn" curb
on either sid" has been undermined
by running water and fallen over,
either toWurd IA. WALK or toward
the street I'w vehicles cannot pa :
on the road in tad weather unl.s -
one Of them "u"s IN Tho dilch. and tor
quite Il stretch "i thu ,tr".t in ihr
worst part lhvr.. Is no oidr Wnlh
even. and pppi!s. aId i"a'h'r- alik
must wad" ~ nLI and waite: H. -
10 and from ih. school.
Fifth av"nl.c north ui -" pay
mcnt, also lrad'nG To the -chuul il
little better, not" lhs'andi"g 'hni ~
have been hearing Tor year uf th'
rock road III" tat" va, going to
build over thra' i'.~ nlurks uf street
The streets to he normal are hu'
t1,, al "a, ..r.il thing IDlr.tIt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

,'i't.Nr FARM i.\Nl H. conn
-, th.t u.,,l a,a = 'd~ou&A'. Ahrrr
H. : 49,. trp,n one hait to i ba!r vi.
GO; rn per Hrr" and FROM % to 90
hu sh"ls of corn III. irrv range and
q llu, irdil country. Il.nty OF good
water small cash payment. balance
in ten rqual YEARLY payments. Fer
particulars write W II Jones, I'm
migration Agent. T"Xa oklahoma
a Eastern Railroad CO. Nvoken Bow
Okla wsfeb2S
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED BY exprricnc
81 buoitk""prr and clerCal man, Z.
graduate Of DrauThan's Business col
lcgc Four months experience" as
company cl'rk in army. Write l. y
kannals. Platter. Okla.
YOUNG LADY Just out of school
wishes position as St"nograph"r.
ION 30, HoSw"ll. Okla. 5ws2p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

FOX SALE, t'u'icys AnG nnitiaA
rh, in>ta'iltiuu nr directly Hit""u,'d
:IutUr~ lca't~ u Il iunIh"" " pun
ic!s. cone pulicy,. lin" sn.i's. lluui
MT sling shafts, OF haEu. Wh!ta
:" wish To Dispose of q; p:i'.. rIrrh
OVER Than III. material ran -"
liUIght for on tn" marked !'Iran'
s ''kiy News. Durant. p'i" s. /
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

Reports from The hague say, N
all precautions are heinz taken
prevent an outbreak Of BOl-h"H
y. that country.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
:: u :: {: :: :: :: y = :: :: & :: 8; :: :: s:
:: WAR CONDITION NOTES |:
:: +:
:: :: 5: :: :: :: :: :: = :. :: :: :: :: :: :: :

Tn" various papers OF Vienna al
express their gratitude over the fact
that the peace council will not per
NIT the fnrcibl" occupation OF their
country for il seems that they feared
that III" tnt"nt" would permit the
dismcmbermcn, of their cuuntry IS
Il punishment
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

FOL; SAl.t, Ru,t Proof "at s'rd: ) !
Il hu hi See '. l!ant, WtGc. Dkli
W&Alp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

br" u a misunderstanding. he
Italian authorities ordered III" nag
"f IL" /. :. : Dnara tn BE- hau.ed
down. The commander later ap"Io'
r:2"d md tn" flag was restored fhr
i.,id' nj occurred January l6.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

FOR SALF.---Choice Seed Cats
q0c per bushcI. J. c. Hester,
New Allison. Ok. 2ws5
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
iiON EXCHANGES

-, E..... VI, , , .
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,,, ,.., ..',..,-l
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=,
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".,''
t'' 49,
~ J."
Er.d rh""l VAN ~ ms hHl'
tHha!Iuu a""1i Il, p'!"" i"iin bona .
On arid ldhd Tor th" .'it!i;' / sol
di"r. "" - no >"'' m'i'h lndhi''S
'atiun al enthusiasm au"'i; -" i"'-
diers th"ns"l'"s Maybe in'E ic'i
wh'h .hrre was ",a' M "sn,"!i ,, tT, "' :"
IN" P"i'' h'it'' ~ ~
'he h"'9'i ""SS' ''''' nc ~.
u''n"'' ~ Va" '' '''''' '' ~
rfSt VI MS h''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

FOL: SALE OR TRADE. Ford tour
.;3 car Just !ik" new. Inquire 1t
CT. an"ry
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
FOR isE<I'-liOONS

FOR RENT A good modern bed
room with bath; rate reasonable
'.r',. :; ~ o''i 80 y -Four, Ia
Ave. wstf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

|
J ,hr hand is low and where h"' water
| ,3hl," /, near the surface" crop,
60" iuv. w. lands always suff'r
! ,.r.n ,nri" l. Il short druG.h b
10 Acl Ill uu not readily rc
.'...3 "i,,,,n:. On. s.i.rr tnbl.'.
'.r. .,... .hujia 10" !'N,'rc
l... ~. :Il .rr.l ! rt : rri
~ Il :niu5
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"n.i' ,u., Hii .'. l..! !.
. .r, iFiI; !. il s,I.
.t ,...
tu. .1'
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rl-. |t'.lH. {, -. r'll
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.,,,,t% ,i..t! 1t a.
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II H. N,n..,.,ut ..H.t ,u,. ... 4 II
i.. ned u..t ..r,r,, rlnu,.h
IN. u.u.. r.t.i..li.,hi. nur, ut tho
national r..i,,irn lnr .lvin" ha.,
hc.n IA, Wpnd.r:i. ,u;,un.r ~ whirn
tho school rl;lGr,, nave gra.p.d lii
sipuif.canr. A,,G imrnrtanc" of say
ing and have b com" practicor, and
preachers of this .r..,, ro!uri Th"r,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

ch.rok.. MESSENGER, National
pruhibitiun j. all right nuw when
tn" government put" pilrnl m"di
cine brcW"rics mt nt business the
country m.H BE- air from hooHoc '
racy Five empty hottl' which had
contained patent m"di"ih" sironE
enough with alcohol to- create "a
h.tur.iui jar W'I- r"c"ut,, found ia
u,.i coal house thich shows that
mast hing -. hotties III Four Ro-",
Wa like pulling Tn" Wrun+ ,ootl,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

t.nid E,,nI1 Editors writ" an
.'nu.I "Gir"l'ial about til, dozen OF
tWu hu', i.il,"d ~ football each y"ar
lu, 50 lar 70 uu" has mentioned
iii" ld"' hat l'.""" p"upl" ~"r"
huir"d ur in lirrs in lHlN.