davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Use FOR RESULTS
Phone -
Main $500

thought come 20 one like the C-ussr
Prince, spoiled by adorers and snose
contact with the people hsc hSsu.
limited TO Affairs OF jubilstion?
Jealousy of Kaiser.
One Of the factors which helpsS 10
bring about a spirit favorable 10 IN.
outbreak Of war was the jealoIsv o.
the Kaiser, who Rad not beel has-
vesing the acclamations Nrhigr ~
Crown Prince continually enjoy Tho
father did not wish 10 appear T.-sker
than the son. who had play tag
part OF youthful and daring /, ~ >
lieutenant too long and who s. -
garoed in a sense as 9 r1Nai -l -
esteem of the nation.
As a matter of fact the 7T5a-H
prince had no political infiuenr that
he could make effective WI Ever
he recommended was referred O. ths
kaisers rule court, and In the rei.l n
Of politics the crown prime We
mostly in the wrong. The mort fool
ish kilograms Of the crown l-tncs
were passed around among the Ia s.
er's favorites for their derisior lruN
one therefore condemn him hI X hl,-t
Overbesring. arrogant and cruel he
never was. The troops respected him
because he never shunned danger
His mistakes are explained by the
world in which he grew UP and IN
which he was held prisoner. To en-
ploy and develop his good gifts y.s
not permitted him
For nine months now he has beer
on aNpoor islet in small. mean
house that can hardly be heated. far
from his wife and children In hi,
sketches Of the hshcrfolk Of w1er1n-
gen and in his letters TO friends.
which have seen. ne has never once
complained Of his personal fate, even
In n syllable.
How unpopular he had becory- IN
the last part Of the war he prob
ably does not himself know. This
unpopularity was as undeserved as
the noisy popular favor Of earlier
years. He owed both 10 the pIctur.
ne made in the public view. as con-
trasted with that Of his father.
The two have not met since the
Kaiser cheated the Crown Primo.
out Of the fatal fortune OF the
throne. The Kaiser barred him from
the possibility OF giving a positive
content TO his life or to work cre-
atively. even within narrow limits.
Frightfully beyond what he de-
served has the young man been pun
ished. He is in every way worthy OF
human sympathy. I see no reason
to invite him before an international
( court and none TO deny him the free
exercise Of his faculties.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. July 7.-WashIngton.
ians stopping at New York hotels IN
clUde- Hall. c. W. Algonquin. HoI-
laway, c. Latham; McGarry. W. j..
Herald Square; huber. 7. l.. Cumber-
land; Nulty. J. Latham: NuIty. Mrs.
J.. Latham; Parks. Mrs. n. P. HoI-
land; Pierce +. II. Longacre: Prisa-
ment, P. Continental; Reed. Miss N.
E, 81. Andrew. Woodward. H. p.
Woodward. Williams. J. y. Ansonta
Cox, {. r., Cumberland; Henry. Miss
G. C. Martha Washington: Hogan
Miss X. Martha Washington:
Miss F. Martha Washington 1-r,-
ply, Miss X. Martha Wasl ---:
Pryor. Mrs. W. c., Martha W ..rr-
ton: Stephen. H. Grand: StepI
Grand. Sullivan. Miss Z. B.. rs-.--
Washington; Sullivan. Miss a.
Martha Washington: Burman.
Herald Square; Howell. F -
mitage: Pollard. w. T, Her ..- .e.
Watson, J. T. Grand.
Business Representatives: X Be-
& Sons; Miss A. n. Hagan -.r b
and misses coats and suits. . rf4
waists. house dresses and CT .a
coats 40 Fourth avenue
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BIRTHS REPORTED
" HTTE


Lemoine A. and Bra A. wIIke-s1n
Walter :. and Matilda VGnnsnEn
GeoHge O. and Ida Witho~sd hoy
Edward NJ, and Dorothy WebSre,
Charles r. and BGAh G White.
John h. and Katherine B. wiesner
Hugh R. and EliHbcth c TuOv,
RsynoDd Mex. and Mabel V IN.
Franklin T. and Mar /. Thompsou
George n. and Rose A Slate, boz.
Augustus s. and wEhelminA NJ Sicholsu
CiH.
Herman u. and Bessie Moycr. Eirl
William H and Helen r. Johns1u ErL
Louis l. and Gertrude l. HOoper, boy.
James Il. and Florence II. Hayes. boy.
Arthur G. and Edith c Hamilton. bov.
George A. and Edna NJ Geiser, Eirl.
Thomas J. and Irene L. Ftz-erzld, boy.
Marcus s. and MArrzrt. Nsher. eo.
Miilsrd and Alice Dixon. hoy
Douglas L and Mollic L. Cain. hoy.
Asa y. and Eta NJ CgImmiford. gin
George B. and Edith ClSrk. boy.
Rocco and Elizabeth Colassnto rir
Robert NJ and Douise I. Clspn, boy.
Louis and Dtta Resell. ErL
Herbert c. and Lydia A BEumer1, EirI-
Claude J. and Emma J. Burton, boy.
Charles B. and Belle :. BreininFer sin
William ] and Nstns L BolAs. siIL
Dsnserheld F. and MAJ c. Barrett ~.
COJORED.
James l. and Grace Talber1 boz.
GeorEe c. and Fr.noss smith. hoy.
William T. and stocs p. Heo--ns. bog.
wayman and Louise F1emins1. grL
James and Helen NJ. Oo2e. Firl
Edward and Rusl Brown. gri twint
Thomas F. and blanche Barnes bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
PLAN TO REVIVE WAR
REMINISCENCE CLUB

Plans are being laid for the reor-
ganization Of the Army and Navy
History Club. which figured in the
patriotic activities OF Washington
about twenty-five years ago, in view
OF the great field Of war reminis-
cences that has been opened up by
the recent struggle.
The open sessions" OF the organ
ization in the old days were Of the
greatest interest, especially to mill
tary men Thrilling incidents Of
warfare and tactical matters wer.
presented by men Of experienc. IN
military affairs. and public services
were held on the anniversaries Of
the birth OF Lincoln and other pa
triots.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MADAME ALLEN
PALA1ST AND CLAIRYOYASr
slf y STREET Z w

III STHEET y. "
Guarantees to read your entire life past. nre,-
ent and future gives tue advice On bu>.n..e
love, health and family Affairs; tell. the name
Of your future husband OF wife; and What to
do to be successful in life: one visit will nav
you for your mary 1issppointments IN others
she will remove all obstacles and tell yCu bow
to win and bold the one you desTe she gires
advice on all important ahairs OF life; resdinz,
81 %; no one in trouble turned Away mcCey cr
no money les sV
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
CEALO PARKER

Are YOU in troubIe' Save time and money by
consulting naturalborn clairToyant that Divine
Providence has seen ct to b,ess with remarkable
talents; she asks no questions but will tell YOU
about business love or marriages and what to do
to be sueeessful IN life; oVsrcomes evil influence
give luck days and numbers; you will be wiser
and happier after seeing her: satisfaction or no
charges; readings, 81. I'll st NV; between
18th and 18th sts
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MRS. BOSWELL

PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
Gives advice on business matters love health
aud family EifaiTs tells if the one you lore Il,
true or false; what part Of the country is luck
lest tc you what to do to be successful in life
ewes you dates and facts in life and what i.
happening without asking a Jingle question; she
does not tell 10 please. but reads Just as the
hand indicates: tells you the planets you were
born under. the lucky and uulucky planets; when
and whom you will marry; settles and explain,
love. family trouble. marriage speculation. in
Testment transactions OF all kinds in fact no
matter what your hope. fear or ambition com. TO
this noted palmist and find help there is no
need for anyone to be unsuccessful or unhappy
no matter what the cause, her advice removes ali
trouble; she guarantees satisfaction. Reading.
Nm TO 7th St NV. ms,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
DEATES REPORTED.

WHITE
Oney Osrssrphen. rs yesn. Garfield Sosp-
Sarah Cohen. s5, as 4 St ~.
Juda N Friedman. "a. l5ys Il a. ne
EEelyn Alsop. months. ChildTen't Hospt
Margaret Msher, 2months, Childrsuf Hosrs
GrIfton A. StSdleT. - dsyt. lSs Wisconti
ave. nv.
CODORED.
Rose Marshall, month, ull tSth = ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MADAM EPPY.

EGYPTIAN PALMIsr
Reads your life from cradle to grave: her nov.
.r, are wonderful; indAVutable advice; clear in.
formation concerning love. courtShip, marriage
and divorce; both rich and poor ind counse,
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wi,er
and happier after consulting her; satisfaction
guaranteed: permanently located; hours. a. m
to . p n
sei PA AVE. NV
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MADAM KASKO

-LGYPTlAN SCIENTIFIC PIANIST; rlLLs
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE: sArls
FACTION GUARANTEED HOURS, A. N
TO 2. 81. PERMANENTLY LOCArxp.
sa stA 81. NV. nySsx
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MR.. FORDOWNER
DON'T HESITATE

Come early and avoid the rush.
Get these tires now. Guaranteed
for 5000 miles. Absolutely 6rsts,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
for capable men and women With some capital
talso withoutl 10 connect up with going ousines,
concerns in this city. Apply mornings, THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY. nl,
F NV myISar
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
CLAIRV0YANTS.
Licensed hJ the District OF Jeianosa-
NINE. JEANETT
MADAM D'ASHNlAN
Gypsy CiairToysl

And card reader; adnce g1Ten on ri4neSS,
marriage and Cirorce; this woman has r,.d
for many people In naLy countnes asr
predictions are rehaels. -,Soi q st., carus
hxh. .ull.su
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MADAM IENORE

Gifted clAirvoysnt and medium, can b, con-
suited on all Affairs Of life Where other, f.ii
she succeeds Her advice is good. try her. No
guess work questions asked: what she sees and
tells comes true. Satisfaction guaranteed. Of
dee N llth st. NV. two doors north Of P.lals
hoyaI store. hours. II a m 70 p. NJ iul-sat
MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER, Spiritual
and card reader. SIS VI ST.. uw. Nortb
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
PALMISTRY,
MADAME STANLEY
PALMISTRY.

Royal Gypsy palmist. reads the hand like an
open book; satisfaction guaranteed; give her a
call. Ill H st. ne je8st
PAL MISTPY
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

The gfted Hllnts1 ana clA.rYoysrl Car sd.
Hiss ousiness. family anaIss. love and marriases
Can tell Sou tho name II future husband u wife
Can tcll you the sscra Of being sueeessfuI; sev
tn avoid trouble and Coz to AVOID svl influence,
20 TN q .,I, -.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
The Safest Investments

Are bnss that do Dot n0ctUsW durlnt dls
turbed eooditioa, Of The noasy o. rai
mArtets- ftnt deed Of trust pot.s tsrv
nortssse), ~ell s>citec ou real ssst. In tks
District Of Colunbis. Constitute -glt-~dss"
nrestmeuts and DO Dot osrsBc upou DE a.
nAnciEl responcbihc Of tbdivdusb a. -
portions for their stability w can sppsJ
Fuch investments " smo1ns from - up
ward. Send for boosiet. ''C0poeuinf L1sut
aud inse>treutI"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
REAL ESTATE
I Before - .
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Al
Chevy Cha.e on $40 cash and IS mooth
ALLAN W. GIBSON, AIMS coiorado Build
m u2TSot
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
ROOM AND BOARD.

C0LLEGE WOMEN DESIRING COYGEST4L
home: excellent food: are invited to make ap-
,lication to Miss UNDERWOOD. Manager A.
c. A. House. Sos h st. UW. During sumner
transient as wen as repayment guests accom-.
modified ju2+tf
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BELMONT.

listed clairToyapt aud palmis. Gives adyics
on business matters. love. health, and family al
fairs. Tells name Of your future husband or
wife. te'!s II one you love is true or false What
part Of the cUuns-v Is lucdsSt to you What 10
do to be successful in lite lxs n. Y a.. n-
NsIt door to Masonic Temple. Reading, q.
ie8g
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
DIED.

DIED.
CLEPHANE-On Sunday. July p. 1919.
at Columbia Hospital. EDITH LOU
Comdr. Lewis P. ClepEane.
Funeral from her late residence, 1225
X street northwest. Announce
ment later.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
AUTO ACCEssoRIEa
TfkE bSCr

TIRE DOCTOh~
We buy, ce,l and e1chsnse odd tissl Plaza
AUTO SUPPLY 90. Sol-s0 MasA are. Phone
Franklin 6a2t t4k
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
REFRIGERATORS & ICEBOXES
MONEY TO LOAN.

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS YOK
evidences oil the growth Of tins city Tnu
NAY iesm like odd slsgstlon-ou: 1t int.
mch1ko
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
LOST.

LosT-EYBGLASSES on BRIDE PATH.
Rock Greek Park Reward At CONGRESS
HALL HOTEL ju2S-lt
LOST-SMALL LIGHT BROWN PEKINESE
dog Gail ls2s St. or Phone Franklin SD,
and get rewari. iuS-St
LOsT-WAT7H FOB lBLACK RIBBONr;
god lOCket loctaguu sbapel: old English 81 E
on loCket. On Mt Pleasant car or vicinity l4th
1t or Du ont Circle: reward for return l72l Cor
eorAn 81 iu2z 3t
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms

s. YOU ST NW.-DESIRABLE SOUTH
room: second floor; private family; references
exchanged reasonable. iu83
MT VERNON INN-705 Mt. VERNON
pace; large, cool rooms; ball room ju2ss,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
WANTED-BOARDERS,

WANTED-BOARDERs; GOOD PLACE AND
water Apply at once MAY GARRISON,
Box 40 Herald once. iuSst
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Peculiarly Unfortunate.


Shy by nature. a decent gentleman,
averse to lying, hypocrisy and boast
ing. physically brave longing TO do
good, but brought up among bad sur
roundings and without conception OF
the thoughts and the will of the
masses OF the people, the Crown
Prince was peculiarly unfortunate II
one showed him how badly things
were going he was hotly ready to
better them, but his soul was not
strong enough TO withstand the
swarTns Of rnilitsrists, courtiers and
Pan-Gerpnans who repeated to him
day after day that the people needed
and wanted ''stirf leadership and the
firm hand Of a master"
Without confidence in himself. he
could not stand upon any opinion
without wsvering. 1t must be that
often he spprehended catastrophe.
At the Jolly round-table he once
called out suddenly. who will come
with me to ST. Helenag" / have seen
in one OF his neId letters a sentence
that one could mot Internationally
trust President Wilson, because he
was entirely in the hands of the war
industry. With such fairy tales he
was fed.
He never learned 10 work seriously;
he was never placed before a serious
task which he longed to perform; and
he never respected the admonition
uttered by the CIsr Nikon Psplo-
witsch when he said to Frenchman:
I'VE princes should be forgiven the
privileges Of our rank" Could such
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11
GERMANS HELPLESS no
RE-COMMENCE FIGHTING
Allies Hold Tremendous Prepon.
dcrance Of Man Power Over
The Central Powers

The Central Powers faced odds
OF greater that two to one when
German troops gave up the fighting
the fore pare Of last November.
The estimated aggregate strength
OF the enemy powers at that time
was seven and half million men
while the Allied Nations had man
power of more than sixteen million
when the armistice was signed.
The situation is disclosed in the
figures received by the War De-
partment from France giving the
present status of the belligerent
armies. They show that the
Central Powers on March first had
1.125.000 men while the Allies on
the same date had forces aggregat-
ing 13.366,000 men.
These figures show that the arm
les of the Central Powers as now
organized constitute about fifteen
percent of their strength when the
armistce was signed. while the al
lied forces number fully seventy-five
percent of their strength on Nov
ember 18th.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
rs CONSTITUTIONAL,
University Law Professor Says That
Congress Will Retain Its War
Making Powers.

Charges that the constitution or
covenants of the proposed League OF
Nations violates the constitution OF
the United States are groundless, ac-
cording to II. II. Foster. professor OF
constitutional law and director of
war aims courses in the University
OF Oklahoma.
From the standpoint OF American
law, says Professor Foster, the in
strument providing the framework
Of the League of Nations is not a
constitution, II is merely treaty
both as to agency and validity. The
Supreme Court has held that no
attempts to authorize what the con-
stitution forbids, to change the char
acter Of the government of either
nation or state or to cede away ter
ritory belonging to state without
that states consent.
The League Of Nations proposes
no change either in the form or the
structure of Federal or State govern
ments, says Professor Foster. The
only alleged clash is in regard to
the powers of Congress, opponents
| declaring the League would take
from Congress the power to declare
war.
The United States agrees. IL 1t en-
ters the League of Nations, not &c
make war unless arbitration and the
| other provisions of the League are
carried out first. But, says Profess
sor Foster, the League of Nations
cannot declare. war for the United
States or compel 1t to go to war. II
can only recon mend military and
naval action on the part of the Unit
ed States, leaving It to Congress t.
actually carry these out.
Professor Foster points out that
the treaty Of 1903 with Panama by
implication pledges the United
States to go to war in defense OF
the guarantees contained in the trea
ty. And the treaty of 1915 with
Haiti expressly pledges the same
thing. But no one. ever has charged
/ that these treaties were unconsiitu'
tional because they take away the
war-making power of Congress.
III the League of Nations at an,
time recommended military or nava
J action by the United States which
! this nation did not care to under
take, Professor Foster contends
Congress could refuse to declare wal
and that would be the end of 1t.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11

nave you cleaned up that yard?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11

No questions are of greatnr i'm
portancs to the farm family thar tin
faim's water supply and the disposal
ot its sewerage. The farmer should
hidke certain that these problems
are solved before he does anything
else. for they lie at the foundation
of the entire households haal'h an }
| cOnIfOrt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11
UTILITY OF ELECTRICAL
DEVICES IL SHOWN
consumes Light and Power Com
pany Demonstrates whit Can
lie Done With The juice

one would hardly imagine the
numerous uses to which electrical
current can be placed without hav-
ing seen the display given by the
Consumers Light and Power Com
pany on Glad to Show You Night"
The show rooms were decorated
for the occasion and every conceiv-
able kind OF apparatus was being
driven by electricity right there in
plain sight.
Among the things demonstrated
were, Electric Churns, Electric Vac
uum Cleaners, Electric Sewing
Machines, Electric Hemstitchers,
Electric Washing Machines. Elect
ric Percolators, Toasters, Urns and
numerous other electrical cooking
devices. Coffee and toast made to
order while one waited were served
to the guests of the evening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11
photographers May Strike.

Union telegraphers in eighteen
cities heave voted IN favor of ma
tion-wide strike. according to Sec
retary o. F. Campbell of the order
and he says not one-third of the bal
lots have yet been returned. The vote
os being taken to protest against the
administration of Burleson In con
duct OF the wire service.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11
pa" . 20" -: u ): ~: :: = !;
hVN'r DEMONSTRATORS
DEPARTMENT
-: :: :: :: {. :: a :; -: =. :

=" +" /" :: :: !: :: !: t; - ;: :: {: ;: :;
,uN !' 'h' Time to prepare for the
in''H season. Soon there will be
H green vegetables growing in
u, t"fd d. We hope YOU arc pre-
."s I" 'ak" care of all. Let non
waste, As soon as vines are
"v o'aflng pull them up and plant
o,"'r seed Urge your neighbor
10 the same.
rTeSidrAt Wilson reminds rs that
na'ioHS of Europe are looking
"e nit"d States for food. and
very man, every woman. and
49,, 'nlid that raises a garden is
sul ln'rlt patriotic service tu
'"erihg humanity.
mo " reminds us that this is the
EmI, correct our unpardonable
VI WaStefulness by copserving
30 Ha'n'h products for winter use
[g IN a supply Of Jars. tons, rub
Ia,i Eo"d ones, red or gray are the
|or,aih IN cans; in fact, all kinds of
hi,a ,'lS YOU wish to use. Do this
Fnr NV . mere is a good supply on hand
aiming of vegetables nv the in.
ons '',eht process Jars with glass
'PS are the hest.
#&&
jrv "h" "f mat drier right away, and
- sum" OF the early vegetables.
-
Iry,, nuiletln on Home Canning and
nslhe .a:,e al Vegetables" ha siust beer
,sen,' ny the Home Demonstration
o mai, 'ail and get one or ask he,
a d" a' You one She will be please
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11

\ new KID of propaganda discoy-
cred at work in Ardmore and other
cities is discourdging the purchase OF
Victory Bonds, with the assertion
that money is being ect'avaEantly
costing $20.oO0,000. Officials brand
the stuff as malicious and unwar-
ranted lies.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11
u-ts-st
Il FARM AGENTS COLUMN
|n-u-t--tt-tt---tt-ts-st-ss-s
tBy G. W. Brown, County AgenD

For the benefit of those having
trouble with insect pests | am gjy-
ing some formulas for control. The
best remedy for c1tworms is poison
ed bran bait made as follows: Thor
oughly mix pounds bran, 3 oun-
ces OF Paris green, and Ia finely
chopped lemon; stir to a damp mas,
with about " gallon of water:
sweeten with low grade molasscs,
sow sparingly around bases OF the
Plants or broadcast over the garden
"htre infestatiOn Is general.
For potato bugs: Use arsenal ,f
lead In proportion Of 2 pounds OF
powdered form 10 SO gallons o! vat.
er. mix first win small quantity Of
water and then stir thorougii,y into
the full amount. II arsenate OF zinc
tr arsenate of ,ime are used, follow
directions on the package. Apply
with good pump. throwing a fine
mist; cover the foliage completely.
Begin the spraying when the beetles
first appear; spray for the slugs
when the eggs are Matching and re-
peat as often as necessary.
Several boys are making prepara-
tions' to take the examination on the
18th and 14th of June for the schol-
/ arships offered two boys from each
county to the "A. &M. College. We
hope TO see god number of appli-
cants for these scholarships.
| The boys and girls club members
are wading into the club work this
lyear with renewed determination to
be in on the winning Four from
Bryan county were awarded scholar
ships to the short course and one a
lyear's scholarship, on club work last
year Remember. club members
that reward will come to those who
try. kee pyour record books up and
do your work If you want to be a
winner.
Several OF the school districts hay,
been organized for work in the Bry-
an County Chamber of Commerce
The average membership is in the
neighbOrhood of thirty. We feel sur
that in a very short time every one
of the school districts of the count,
will be organized, and at the present
rate the membership will be soric.
thing like 5000. When this is az.
complished we will be able to dc
things for Bryan county not attaina.
BILE by individual effort.
| OF the total number of farms III
tie United States the number wCrn
ed by owners is 3,94S,722; the mum.
be operated by managers 5S,104
ana the number operated by tenant,
2.S54,676.
No questions are of greater i'm
portancs to the farm family thar In
faIm's water supply and the disp0sa
OF its sewerage. The farmer shout
mdke certain that these problem
lare solved before he does anytlil.
else. for they lie at the foundation
of the entire households heul'h an
lC0pifort.
Mosquito and fly time is here. ant
rs precaution to guard our healt!
let's cover all stagnant water pool
with kerosene aud sprinkle the ma
nurC piles and barnyardS with lime
Several acres of sweet clover an;
ialfalfa have been sOwn in the coun
Itv this year. Watch these fie' DIS
and if profitable. follow suit
| ~, IB,pU.,u.,,H.,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11

There. is a well founded rumor
that the 36th Division is slated for
early return, the headquarters troop
having already been ordered home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-11

or the total number of farms in
tie United States the number WORK
ed by owners is 3.94S,722; the mum
be operated by managers 5S.104
ana the number operated by tenants
2.j!4.676.