davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
FRED I. GOLFER BONDS FUR S25O,0O0 ARE NOW
 OFFERED THE PUBLIC

Some news of general interest to the financial world and at the same time of some local political and social in- terest comes in formal circular issued by Cartsen & EarIes, brokers of Seat tie, San Francisco and Spokane.
 The circular offers $250,000, seven per cent serial first mortgage bonds of Fred T. Colter and wife of Springer vile. These bonds are to be dated September 1 and to be serially due. S15,000 annually to and including No vember 1, 1924; s25,O00 thereafter to be annually due to November 1, 1928, the balance, $105,000, to be due one year 1 later.
 1 The bonds will be reedeemable at 1o- on any interest date, in multiples of s5,o00 on 60 days notice to the trustee, Henry Carstens of the brokerage firm. The bonds will be issued in denomina- tions of $500 and sL0O0.
 The bonds will be secured by first mortgage on 26,135 acres of land which comprises two livestock ranches in Apache county embracing about 7,50G acres under irrigation or ready for irrigation. The total value of the lands and the livestock to be included in the first mortgage IS placed at $640,000 by a representative of the brokerage firm and by a land engineer of San Francisco.
 The following from the circular. un- der the head of personnel" will be of interest to many Arizonans and of relief to many faithful democrats who had feared that MT. Colter intended to muddy the political waters again:
 Fred T. Colter is a well known citi- zen of Arizona, forty years of age, in l good health and experienced in cattle raising. He is president of the Navajo and Apache Counties Cattle associa- ton, vice president of the Arizona State Livestock association, member of executive committee and marketing committee of National Livestock as- sociation; vice president of Stockman's s State bank, St. Johns. Arizona; presi- dent of Cross Bar Cattle and Land company Ca successful cattle company operating nearby) and, in general, has taken an active and useful part in the upbuilding of Arizona's important live stock industry. In the last election he was nominated for governor by some 1000 majority and defeated at the election by about 300 votes, during his illness with influenza. He was county supervisor for five years, delegate to the state constitutional convention ana state senator for two terms He is now, he assures us, permanently "out of politics" His reputation for in l tegrity and square dealing is of the 1 best"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
BURGLAR PAIR GETS
 S5OO IN JEWELS 1T
 B. W. FISCHER HOME

Two burglars entered the home of Royal w. Lescher, Is West Palm Lane at 10: 30 o'clock last night, rifled it from top to bottom and escaped with jewelry valued at from s400 to $500.
 Quan, a Chinese cook employed by MT. Lescher, returning from the city, interrupted the pair at work. They escaped by the window through which they had entered the house, firing a couple of shots to frighten the China man. Both wore dark trousers and white shirts.
 MT. Lescher was absent from home at the time of burglary, and with the house empty, the thieves had ample time to search the house thoroughly. The jewelry, including | pearl necklace, some diamond stickpins and several watches, was all the property of the late Mrs. Lescher and had been brought to the house by MT. Lescher to distribute among relatives and friends in accordance with the pro- visions of her will. It had been placed in a trunk.
 The sheriffs office and city police were notified, but no one had been found at an early hour this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

Since there is demand for milk products far beyond the supply and since dairying is there fore profitable business and since it is hu- manitarian duty, let every farmer keep as many cows as possible.
 Get good cows-it costs no more to feed good butterfat producing cow than scrub Breed the cows you have into good milk strains and raise every promising heifer calf Our dairy experts will help and advise any person desirous of embarking in the dairy business. Their services and advice is free. Call, write or phone.
 Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Co.
 237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
JOHNSON PLAYS
 WILSON'S TOUR
(Consiaued From Page One)

AConIaued from Page Onel
 The audience rose and cheered wildly.
 They want us to sign on the dotted line; they say our amendments take time,v went on the senator, and a spectator called out, Tt took Wilson six months"
 'Yes," said the speaker, taking the cue, and it took George Washington seven years to gain the independence from George ILL that they now want to hand back to George ""
 Senator Johnson, after speaking in the theatre, went to Grant park where he addressed an overflow meeting of several thousand persons.
 In his introductory remarks, Senator Mccormick said:
 We are here tonight under circum- stances which are demanding attention all over the United States. The presi- dent of the United States-and I am speaking with all respect-has negoti ated a treaty in defiance of his own expressed opinion; in defiance of the established practice under the consti- tuition, and despite the express will of the majority of the American people expressed at the polls.
 Improperly, as some of us are told, there has been interwoven in the treaty a covenant which in our judg- ment guarantees that the United States must take part in the wars that the treaty promises; take part against the conscience and the judgment of the people of the United States.
 He has not adduced an argument in support of his position. He has sought to explain away honest doubts which fill the breasts of millions of his countrymen. He has imputed to oth- CTS motives which he himself would never acknowledge as his own. By abuse and attempted coercion he has sought to intimidate senators, to drive them from their judgment in order that obedient to his will they might depart from the obligations and the oath they took on assuming the office of senators of the United States.
 "The testing time has come. We are to learn if senators of the United States by coercion and intimidation may be driven from the performance of their sworn duty. There was a time when it seemed as though repre- sentative institutions in this country were to come to an end, as If In the hour when we had got rid of the au- tocracy abroad we were to lose de- mocracy at home. Thank God, there were men who dared speak their minds, who dared voice the words of the silent millions who were unable to speak.
 Such a man is William E. Borah. There has come to our state of Illinois an old fighter in the interest of the people. A friend and colleague of one whom we long loved = Theodore Roosevelt. In this hour when the na- tionalism of America is threatened when all that Theodore Roosevelt held dear is in danger, it is fitting that there should speak in this hall for him. since he is no longer with us, Hiram Johnson of California.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
HANSON JUNCTION INDIAN AT.

PACKED - Deputies Evan Wilson and James Troutman answered a telephone call put in from Hanson Junction at le;30 o'clock last nikht by an Indian who said he had been assaulted by two men who tried to kill him. Arriving at Hanson Junction, the deputies fouud that he had been severely cut about the head and arms by stones. With no clue available. the sheriffs men re- turned to Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
DAIRY TALKS
Keep Dairy Cows
 from Hum anita rian Stan dpoint and to Your OwnProfit
No. Zll

In our Dairy Talks" we have urged farmers to keep some dairy cows. In fact to keep as many cows as possible for the acreage they own control. We have urged it on the grounds of its commercial or money making potentialities principally. Endeavoring to show that dairying was a good business, and especially so for the diversified farmer The United States government, however, takes another view of the case and urges farm CTS to keep cows from patriotic or humani- tartan standpoint.
 Owing to the ravages of war, and an abnormal death rate, it has become necessary to devise means to increase the population, by conserva- ton of the growing generation, by reducing the death rate among infants.
 Mortality among infants in the United States authorities are agreed, is much higher than it should be.
 Official bulletins issued by the United States government tell us that the children of the country over 25, 100000 strong, who represent the nations future, are endangered.
 An official bulletin issued by the United States department of the interior says that three out of every four children in the country are suf fering from some physical defect which might be prevented or corrected.
 It is officially estimated that there are some 6,000,000 children in the country who are in such bad physical condition and who fall so decidedly below the normal standard of weight for their age that their condition de- mands immediate recognition and attention. The latter group constitute what are known as "mal-nourished'' children; in other words, they are not getting enough of the right kind of food.
 Proper food is life for the infant, the child, the adolescent and the adult
 If we as nation are to progress, we must have efficiency. Without health there cannot be efficiency; without efficiency there cannot be progress. If nation does not have race of strong and healthy children today it cannot expect to be great nation tomorrow.
 Milk Is our first food. It Is also our best food throughout life. The United States govern ment through the department of agriculture, makes the latter statement
 Only few days ago, reports of the Arizona State Board of Health on mortality of infants in the state show that the death rate is far be- yond what it should be. We quote:-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

peoples.
 Six-The discontinuance of annexa- ton and the substitution of trustee ship with responsibility to the opinion of mankind.
 Seven-The invalidation of all secret treaties.
 Eight-The protection of dependent peoples.
 Nine-High standards of labor under international sanction.
 Ten-The international co-ordina- tion of humane reform and regulation.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
SIDEWALK cYcLIsT ARRESTED

70. D. Rooney was arrested by Of- ficer Hastings at 10 o'clock last nigh. for riding bicycle on the sidewalk. He gave s bond and will appear in police court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

These deaths, according to the statement of an authority on ohildrens diseases and baby feeding, are directly traceable in most cases to ignorance
 Too many mothers. this physician declares, believe that motherhood brings an instinctive knowledge of how to feed and take care of a baby. These fall an easy prey to the highly adver- tised baby foods which come in pack ages with the prescription the same for all babies of the same age, ire spective of individual needs.
 Another evil in the feeding of young babies is found in the failure of moth CTS to use cows milk to modify it properly. The only food other than mothers milk which should ever be fed to a young baby is cows milk properly modified by the addition of sugar and the reduction of fats and protein to
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13

pneumonia victims and the third a victim of meningitis.
 Fort Yukon merchants and the native residents of the village are taking advantage of the quiet spell to apply much needed paint to the store buildings and cabins. .. ..
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
SPECIAL MUSIC
 fOR LAST DANCE

The last dance of the season to be given under the auspices of the Nenana Dancing academy, which is scheduled to take place at Union hall tomorrow night, promises to be one of the most enjoyable af- fairs of the season and there is every reason to believe that large crowd will be on hand to participate in the fun.
 Hrs. Belle Campbell, under whose direction the dance is being ar ranged, announces that Prof. Berg gren will be on hand to furnish the music. and that everything else possible is being done to insure the success of the party.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
BROWER ENTHUSIASTIC;
 WILL IMPROVE SERVICE

John Brewer, head of the Brewer stage line, which carried the mall between the coast and Fairbanks last winter, has announced that he will purchase new trucks and in augurate other improvements during the coming winter which will enable him to maintain satisfactory ser vice. In addition to the mail, the Brewer line next winter will carry both passengers and freight.
 Brewer is now visiting Fairbanks, having reached town this week on :. special conveyance from the coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
IS BACK
 FROM SERVICE ABROAD

Advices received in Nenana on the last mail tell of the return to the United States of First Class Sergt, Lyman Longfellow, former transitman in the employ of the A. E. C., who joined the colors soon after the outbreak of the war and went to France as a member of the 3l8th Engineers.
 He writes that he made the re- turn voyage across the Atlantic on the transport Orizaba, former crack liner of the Orient-Pacific Steam Navigation company, arriving at Fort Stewart, Virginia, eight days after leaving Brest. From Virginia
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
REACH POST ID TURN
 TROOPS LOOSE

In reply to telegram addressed to the commanding officer at Fort Gibbon, requesting information re- garding the probable date of dis charge of the draft boys remaining at the post, Secretary Joseph, of the Commercial club, received a wire this morning in which it was stated that orders had been re- ceived directing the boys to report immediately for discharge. The order came yesterday and it is ex- pected that the thirty-five boys who requested the club to assist them, will be released from the service by next Wednesday.
 All the boys at Gibbon are eager to get out of the army, now that their services are no longer needed. and all of them will be able to find employment, either at Nenana or elsewhere in Interior Alaska, where the demand for workers has been increased considerably by copious rains.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
SHOTGUNS and Shotgun kmmu- stock just opened, at Bros & Nerland.
TRAPPER IS MAKING
 CLEANUP OF BEAVER

Information is reported to have reached Fairbanks from Ft. Yukon to the effect that trapper in that district, Richard Chinnyah, is mak- ing a roundup of beaver and will try to take the pelts out of the territory by way of the upper Yukon. The reports state that he has caught all the beaver on Black river and-is now engaged in trap ping on Beaver river.
 Chinnyah is said to have a very simple method of catching the beaver. He plugs up the entrance to the beaver houses and then cuts a hole from the top, through which he drags his prey by means of a hook.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
BAND BOYS READY TO
 ENTERTAIN FAIRBANKS

Great preparations have been made by the boy members of the Fairbanks juvenile band for the con- cert and dance scheduled for to- morrow night to raise funds for music and other pressing band needs. The dance will take place at the Auditorium, and will be pre- ceded by an open air concert on the steel bridge.
 Wm. Gorbrecht is director of the band and the membership is as follows: Arnold Nordale, Roden Davis, Dan Birch, Bertram Moody, Geo. Bentley, Clifford Smith, Boy Herring, Charles Gies, Jas. G. Moore, Jr., Wm. Herring, Alton Nordale. Dan Sandman, Clarence Berglin, Harry Bentley, Wm. Mitner, Donald Morgan.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
ALASKA HEADS
 FOR FAIRBANKS
 WITH B|G LIST

The steamer Alaska, of the Amer ican-Yukon Navigation company's fleet, the first boat of the season to leave Whitehorse for Central Alaska points, reached Dawson from the upper Yukon last evening and was scheduled to leave Dawson on the down river voyage at ten o'clock this morning, carrying a full load of passengers for Yukon and Panama river points, and a considerable quantity of through freight. The Casca also reached Dawson yester- day afternoon, from which point she will return to Whitehorse to take on a crowd of Midnight Sun excursionists, who will make the trip to Ft. Yukon and return.
 The passengers leaving Dawson on the Alaska are as follows: Miss Pearl Howard, Miss Laura Slater, Miss N. R. Coffee, Mrs E. J. Bailey, L. A. Russell, Jack Stewart, W. D. Wallace, Arthur Quinard, J. J. Clausen, J. R. Green, A. R. Rand alls, W. H. Furman, Alex Collins, W. J. McGillin, K. Suderguard, s. R. Cathcart, F. H. Pendleton, s. R. Capps, MT. and Mrs. James German, MT and Mrs. R. L. Vining, Mrs. E. C. Willis, Miss G. W. Albrecht, John Sorensen, Dave Dunbar, O. Anderson, W. Epherington, John W. Dunn, Ed. H. Poppel, Harry Elk strom, D. s. Edson, J. A. Hoffman. J. Heblars, Mrs NJ. Nolte, Milford Nolte, Genevieve Nolte, S. Geroff, c. A. Nilsson, Milo Saulich, H. B. Mills, Mrs. Zacharias, Mrs. Roy C. Hall, Mrs. Fred Asp, Mrs. Audrey Pinkiert and child, Miss D. P. Del pole, Mrs. C. M. Printz, G. C. Jen- sen, Henry Jensen, G. C. Tousley, J. R. Echart, E. Hunter, Geo. NJ. Arbuckle, T. R. Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Gibbs, Joe Sherry and wife, D. DeCoursey, H. Marcus, D. V. Vandeveer, Geo. Raabem, A. McCrimmons, T. T. Qually.
 It is not known whether or not the Alaska is bringing a barge. It is estimated that the boat will reach Nenana late Wednesday or early Thursday morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
STEEL GANG WILL START LAYING ON
 FAIRBANKS LINE

The steel gang under Foreman Thomas K. Blakey, which had been engaged during the past week or so doing preliminary work on the Nenana-Fairbanks right of way, having finished this work, will now commence actual steel laying oper- ations.
 All the men needed for the work have not been gotten together yet, but with the small force at his command, a commencement will be made with laying steel toward Fair banks tomorrow morning.
 The force will be added to as soon as men become available and, the road will be extended as fast as possible.
 Grading contractors are hard at it, all the way from within a few miles of camp 415 to near the con- pleted grade on the Fairbanks end, and it is hoped that with plenty of money available for continuing the work, the train service between Nenana and Fairbanks will be es- tablished before next winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
CHOSEN
 BY ORPHAN CUB

The membership of the Orphan Fund club, which has been holding weekly meetings since early spring for the benefit of the Fatherless children of France, has decided to disband for the summer. This de- cision was reached at yesterdays meeting, at the home of Mrs s. E. Ivey, following the announcement that sufficient fnuds had accumulated in the treasury to care for one orphan for a year.
 Mrs. James T. Oldfield was award ed the honor of representing the club as sponsor for the orphan to be adopted.
 There was an unusually large at tendance of ladies present at yes terday's meeting and very enjoy able afternoon is reported.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13

he expects to be transferred to Camp Russell for discharge, after which he will spend some time at his home.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying a speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13

Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13

Genuine Buhach at Fowler x Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
EXCITEMENT SCARCE
 ALONG YUKON RIVER

Excitement was about as scarce as ice worms during the month of May in the vicinity of Fort Yukon, acording to official advices received this week at the office of the United States marshal at Fairbanks. It was a very quiet month for that usually agitated locality, the deputy reports, the only occurrences really worth reporting being the death of three native children, two of whom were
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13
BOUND DOWN
 WITH FAIRBANKS LOAD

Advices received from Fairbanks this afternoon state that Fred Douse started for Nenana with his launch Victory shortly after one o'clock, carrying several passengers.
 TAe only passenger whose name could be ascertained is Mrs. Chas. Beam, who is coming to Nenana as the guest of Mrs. James T. Oldfield. She will remain here several days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-13

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler & Morris.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26

Estate of Henrietta Atkins. De-
ceased
2O26. A. G. Weatherred
Arm. OF. Estate of w. ]. Wealth
erred, Dec
1910. p. +. Lauderdale. Ad-
mlnistrator of estate of James
w. Lauderdale. Dec.
1854. Mary M. Potts, Adm.
Estate of James r. Potts Dee
2O23. G. G. Hatchett. Adm
Estate of William G. West. Dec
2O35. Mrs. I. N. Reed. Adm
Estate of |. n. Reed. Dec.
1878. e. T. Haynes. Adm
Estate of John w. Hunter. Dec
GUARDIANS
203' NJ. G, Davis. G'n. of
Marion Jesse Davis. a minor
ia S. II. Mrorc. Ghn. oi
Victoria Labor. Il mino,'.
IlO4' waiter BAXTER Gdl, Ol
Bowman Baxter. a m;nor.
1422. Ed Gaines. Gdn. ol
Lena Stone. a minor.
l45l. Walter BaXt r. Gdn ol
Opal Baxter. a minor.
1863. II &. Grinslad. Gin
of Walter Lee Grinslade. miror
1916. Henrietta PoIySton
Guardian of Joel j. Mct;ahcy
minor.
1861. Laura |. MortEcad
Gdn. Of TheO. f. ROebuck ,niu
or.
1869. Frank Lewis, Gdn. .
Wallis Grady Lewis. minor.
1867. w. S. Shannon. Gdn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
REGlSTERED TREASURY
CERTIFICATES TO BE HAD

The Treasury department
surely struck a popular chord
when it began issuing the new
Registered Treasury Certifi-
Gates. They have only been
on the market a short time bur
bankers and investors are pro-
claiming them the finest in
vestment ever offered by the
government.
a shipment of them has Just
been received here by the Am
erican State Bank and by the
Durant National Bank where
the general public is invited to-
purchase them.
One person may own only n
thousand dollars worth of them
and lots of people are buying
this amount. They are regis
tered in the owners name o.
soon as issued. They bear in
terest at four percent com
pounded every ninety days AMI
may he cashed on short motto"
if resired.
The Registered Treasury
Savings Certificates cost SS4.0o
for each 500 in September and
increases a little each month.
When i'm need of Good com
mercial printing. remember
the Weekly News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
Iiregory. minors.

Gregory. minors.
Al. r. M. Firebaugh. Gdn.
OF Wilson. Lizzie and Lyllie
Belvin. minors
Given under my hand and Of
fetal seal at Durant. Bryan
County, Oklahoma. this the
24th' day of September. 1919.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
,.tr of Oklahoma g.
,''IIH Is The n county Court
~, B." ii Final settlements
'""d ,aS petitions For Final
~" Discharge.
y,,ic. is hereby given that
N' .",loNtng guardians and
lr ,ra,ivi.trarors iv have filed their
Jaa'' pa' rrpnr,s and petitions for
.n' harrc aud distribution OF
.aid REPORTS and petitions for
',.;hu,inu If estate will como
''' -, h,.ting at the October.
.a,a Term of County Court ot
D.,,r .',. County. oklahoma, on
,h.' I;th.. day of October. 1919,
~ ,be hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ
:, soid dav at the County Court
" o,"n I in ,hr City of Durant,
D,van o County. Oklahoma and
" " nrrsons interested therein
a. =, o,,n,,r ON or before said
INTO M and file their written OBJ
.a ,sc,ions 10 said reports and pei
!,ions for distribution of estate
!; ,bey wish to object to con-
iirmation thereof.
administrators.
,Ss> !. :. Atkins. Adm. OF
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26

of Lille Neoma and .Tar,,s $.
Stewart, minors.
176S. J. &. Worthy. Gdn oi
James Anderson Bully, minor
1888. J. G. Worthy. Gdn. y!
Amanda Bully. incompetant
POST. John Grider. Gdu Of
Earl Grider, minor.
2115. kell Carnes, Gdn. o;
Jola and Miranda Carnes. mln
ors.
1856. b. A. Mckinney. Gdn.
OF Johnnie Gilmore. minor
Cases Pending On Bennington