davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-07-19
CLEARANCE SALE Of MEMS SUITS
GREAT REDUCTIONS AT THE BIG
DULUTH.
ELSIE FERGUSON AT THE ZELDA IN
AVALANCHE" SUNDAY TO WE'D
NESDAY.
Order to Examine Final Account.

.- c1MeI - Examine Flnal Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Eouis.-ss. In Probate Court.
IN the. Matter Of the Estate of John H.
OBrien, Decedent
THE PETITION OF Mary o'Brien,
as representative of the above named
decedent, together with her final ac-
count of the administration of said es-
tate, having been filed in this court,
representing, among other things that
she has fully administered said estate.
ana praying that said final account of
said administration be examined, ad-
1usted and allowed by the Court. and
that the Court make and enter it's
final decree of distribution of the res
ldue OF the estate of said decedent to
the persons entitled thereto, and COR
tn discharge of the representative and
'nf Sq rs nR 6 On h Mn bend %Sl+
be heard, and said final account exam
ined, adjusted and if correct, allowed
by tn Court. at the Probate Court
Rooms, in the Court House in the City
of Duluth. in said County, on Mon
day the 18th day Of August, 1919, at
ten o'clock A. NJ and all persons In
terested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted
ORDERED FURTHER, That this or
der be served by publication in The
La Dor World, according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July 18th,
BY the Court, S. w: GILP1N.
Attest: A. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate.
(SeaI Probate CT. St. Louis Co.. Mimi
Il. W. July 19-26-Aug 2-191o
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
Hit0M PLATTER

G, o. Hnues has returned from a
buairtss trip 10 Muskosee.
Homer Stanford of Utica l. visit
Ing his =! ter Mrs Lane this week
Herbert Lamb u soldier from M,
berry wrs visitor OF thia place sun
day ana Sunday night.
Gidlow Woods a navy boy. Is visit
ing irierGs Grd relatives hero.
Be1nct Post, Charlie Raines anu
Edo Hart ~cll were business .i.itoys
70 Drrant Saturday.
Christine Clinton ard ih' two
Mcek5 girls % Calcra we're u i,itors
of Mr.. ana Mrs. II. 0. Bean Sdnday
evening.
Ruth Woods OF Sherman. Texas
is visiting home folks this week.
There was Il party given at the
home of MY. and Mrs. NurKa Lane
Tuesday night in honor o. HDmu
Stanford, Il soldier who has just re-
turned from France.
Flossie Mercer. Aletha Ranpa!.
and Dewey ConOyer were attendinr
the show at the Liberty thcatcr al
Durant Monday night.
Mrs. Garret England is improving
rapidly from her long illness.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
FROM BENNINGTON

Mrs. |. o. Waller and little daugh-
tors of Durant are visiting Mrs. Geo.
DilwOrth.
Mrs. White of southern Kansas Is
visiting her niece Mrs. Chas. Taylor
David Hivcly surprised his many
friends by bringing in his bride last
Monday morning He has been in
, training camp in California and it
was there that cupid hit the mark.
They were married in Durant and
are now at the home Of Rev. Hively
father of the groom.
Mrs. Judge Gardner who went TO
Sherman hospital for treatment is
back much improved.
The Valentine Tea for the benefit
OF the school grounds which was to
have been at Mrs. Burnside's Friday
night was postponed on account OF
weather until Monday night. a good
crowd was present and enjoyed the
musical program and the hunt for
fortunes at the end of a string. Re
frcshments were served which Were
the crowning event of the evening.
\ neat sum was realized.
Bee Shumakc has returned from
France and is entertaining his
friends relating his experiences.
Lieut.. Ceph Shumake has accepted
position as superintendent Of the
schools at Broken Bow.
Miss Edna Vinyard is able to be
at work again after being kept in
for few days from a fall she got
while trying to reach for goods on
high shelf.
N. Il. Mcclure went to Wheelock
Saturday and returned Monday
bringing his daughter Blanche with
him for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ford have
moved north of town near w. b. Nc
Clure's. Mr.. Ford was one of the
first to settle here and We predict
they won't stay away long in fact he
says Mrs. Ford and the cat are home
sick already.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lloyd has been con-
fined at home for few days with
chills.
There will be a chicken dinne:
next Saturday for benefit of school
grounds. Everybody is asked to
contribute and come eat good din
ner for 40 cents.
Miss Lucille Hall visited Miss
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
FROM YARNABY

a Junior Red Cross school club
has been organized at the Yarnaby
school and the following are paid
up members William Mills; Wallace
Wells. Ethel Handy, Louise Hern-
don, Mary Herndon, Lena Parsons
Ora Parsons, Bessie Carpenter. Jrv-
ing Franklin. Glover WclE,, Glenn
Handy. Celesta Handy. .honas
ter. Forest Allen,e Ardenia Alien,
Gladys Mills. Florence Harris. Mes
bit Denton and Clarence Brady. 4
nice program is arranged by these
members and rendered ever? two
weeks.
Mrs. Ruby Harry. daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. c. l.. Wear. has ,Gceivcd
word that her husband is back from
France and is at camp in the 9 )
He will be back home in Il we X OF
two.
Mrs. Lewallen has also received
the landing card from her son John
who has been in France for sGme
time.
Yarnaby intends to have ten
day or two weeks revival meeting
in the near future. County Mission
ary Ricketts, will hold this meeting,
/ If it is possible for him to be here.
Doc Aliens father has been zeal
sick for several days. He was TAX
en- to the sanitarium Monday after
noon. Friends of these people cx
tend their sympathy to them in the
time of sickness.
Yarnaby will be given treat o
those who attend the lectures given
by DR.. Tucker. specialist on rura
sanitation Also Mrs. Katheryn Jack
son. the home demonstrator, and
Mr.. ]. Lee Cunningham, County Sup
erintendent. Wednesday. February
26, at 1880 p. IN. is the date set fol
their visit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21

ing value for meat alone. Agai1. as
breeding stock, scrub COW or u
scrub bull wont sell for much more
IAN they will for beef, white the
fine individual cow.nr BAH Of thor
oushbrcd ancestry Jiten soils fer
more for breeders han car load
Of prime fat sicars Will for beef.
The promoters OF IL" legislation.
Who. b. the way, arc the important
"attl' breeders OF tn state. have Il,
3i95 ethel Miller. VS.. Lee Bowen
doped ont for the average cattle
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
FROM ROMI.t

So, i.., uool,
oo lH'' -. t'' '', .r, s,v;,
Vi -"
M,'h tt,;,,,, ;s ,,;te
MINI .'i.,..
'n,' N,'''"9 .,,, ;, nur,n,
''"'P''"
,ho"' - - vi, ,,i.'n,ina g,r,,on 9
,i"', .,', ~ T.. =, ,hn VA of
h, '""' @ - ,,ai, s,,ff
L!',S @ '',m w.. Tsthsr Carier
"""' ~ .
,r,,. V" .,,or, S,,rd,v with
NM! ,,,,, ,r, "'
u .; "' nin,, '' D., nu,rnt this
''"'' "' ~
, , ho,.s do,., hu,.
,a, %,' Wv n,, 90 ,hov can
lVpi""''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21

man to sell his scrub bulls thru a
legally authorized agency for more
than they are worth, the proceeds
to be invested in pure bred stock.
The biggest argument that we have
heard yet. though for the pure bred
stock is the fact that every cattle
man in the business who makes a
success Of breedi9g. breeds pure
bred STUFF. both for beef and for
breeding purposes.
Dnrant Weekly News. 81 per year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
|pou pRITCHARD


,.,nl,
et '..' .. '.,,., ot,end-
i,,, Tridav
H., ,. ,,-c arc
l. ,. ,ttnnd
90, SVc
.l .pr he
ana
l4rmors
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
Frances Lloyd over Sunday.

MIR. Morris Smith is feeling rather
old these days having recently adopt
ed the title Of grandpa" Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Clnro1ce Mccoy OF
Fort Worth t. ron Feb. II.
Our school is progressing nicely
The school board has ordered trees
set out 2rf wC coon hope 70 NIv
o,hcr iW 5rO, ,mc"ts For comfort ana
convenience.
Mrs. ClyNcr Of Bokchlto was her
Tuesday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21

Flrat .uer'.n Fcnru.yy 80. 1919.
Foat'u ir3eri;o4 starch H. lntY.
.SrATt o" 0.LAloNA. BRYAN
CC''TA. ST..
IN thc Co0n.y Court ia and for said
comfy aad state.
H. tho Matter OF tae Guardianship OF
tral tcl,l DumQn. minor. w. 4.
Dunc"n, Guardian.
On this 27th day of January. A.
D.. 1919, came W.T.. Duncan. Guard
i'm nt th" estate Of the above name J
minor and tiled his petition for leave
OF Court IN sell The real estate be-
longing 10 his said ward, described
as follows, tO-wit:
East fifty feet of lot 3; seventy
feet of the west fifty feet of lot in
block 3ll; also lots and s in block
ESQ all in the city OF Durant. Bryan
County. Oklahoma, and ii appearing
to the Court from his said pctitioN
| that il would be beneficial to said
| minor that interest in said tract of
land he sold.
It is therefore by the Court order
edd that the next of kin OF said mi
nor. and all other persons intereste
| in said estate be and appear befor
the County Court of Bryan County
State of Oklahoma, at the County
Court room in the town of Durant
in said County and State. on the 15th
day of March, a. D.. 1919. at tn
hour OF 10 A. NJ, of said day AMI
show cause, if any exists, why said
order to sell real estate should not
be made.
Witness Lewis Paullin, County
Judge of Bryan County, and the sea
of the Court affixed the 18th day OF
February A. D., 1919.
LEWIS PAULLIN,
County Judga
ROBT CROCKETT,
Attorney for Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21

Get our prices on Job Printing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
WHY A SCRUB?

The pending legislation whic
seeks to legally bar,the ."sGrub' bull
IRON the herjs OF 0kl-G Sm1' h.,
statute causes u4 TO inouire WY
there ever should have been aer"h
anyway Tor wo Nave not only creb
hu!s, hul H"tetg IN everything Ase
that oHi.'', no.h animate 'nud irNi,
maze.
"h" 'fyoc3."s 81 the anUxcrub bar
Legislation cisim tor thalr plar, tina
such legislation win cohrura ftc
value - the stats live stl,n ia.cr-
est3 m!7% timce. and ih". mu, r.
81 ,ht '.aGt 49, /, costs as mach II
raise q scrub a3 il does d taurur.-r
hrea hu. tle scrub wont nuke tait
ne n'.I tau. lte ,hmOlel' l'tra wa
herc". aH .'.a-c,uunt r. 80, alI.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Christmas the
GlGd Day for
All the World

TN VERY country and every people
have their own special holt
~ days, both national and reli-
gious, but Christmas is a day
for all countries and all people. 1t is
the worlds holiday.
1t is a day Of gladness, as 1t should
be, for 1t commentaries the birth of
him who brought to the world the
greatest gladness 1t has ever known or
will W know, though 1t were to last
for countless to come,
So universal is the application of
the celebration Of Christmas that all
men are included in it, whether they
be Of high or lowly station, rich or
poor In the goods of the world.
1t is a time for kindly deeds, for
charity, for gifts and all that goes to
make life gentler and sweeter. The
hardest heart can scarcely escape its
softening influence, the most sordid
miser must struggle to resist Its
promptings to generosity.
AT first the day was a day observed
by professed Christians only; now II
is observed by both those who profess
themselves Christians and those who
make no such professions. Its warmth
envelopes all.
This being true--and no one will dis
pute 1.-THE meaning Of Christmas
grows ever clearer to US. Its meaning
is beyond all that we have already said
Of II. Christmas means that, ultimate
ly, the whole world will become one
vast brotherhood.
And 1t is entirely logical that this
should be the real meaning of Christ
mas, because that was the reason Christ
came upon the earth whose birth is
celebrated by Christmas. 1t was to
make all men brothers that he lived
and taught and toiled; It was 10 &C.
complish this that he gave himself up
voluntarily to a cruel death on the
cross.
1t is a wonderful thing that he was
born In a stable, that he was son Of a
carpenter, that he never had a dollar
to his name, that he had no home
after he left Nazareth, that he was a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

American institutions as Kaiserism
ever was, and we should exert our
greatest efforts to combat the same.
Our New Home
The dreams and efforts of many
of the pioneer Elks in this commun-
ity are being realized in the complel.
ion of III new home. Brother Elks
ever keep in mind that our new build
ing in Your Home. 1t is there to
accommodate you and your friends.
No home is too good for an order
so great. Brothers keep up your in
terest in Elkdom, and when you do
this, it really means a closer bond Of
American Citizenship. See to it that
your neighbor who is deserving is
extended the privilege of joining u
Order.
F. A. M~CMENAMIN,
Exalted Ruler,
Heppner Lodge No. 35S.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

wanderer on the face of the earth with
no place wherein to lay his head, and
that now, 1900 years after his death.
his power is ove the world as the
power Of the Roman empire never
was.
II is a marvellous thing about Christ
that as the years and centuries in
crease since his death, the more real
he becomes in the thoughts Of men
and the better he is understood.
There have been attempts to prove
that he was a myth. But there never
was an attempt at anything that failed
so dismally. There have been at
tempts to dispute the miracles he per-
formed, but these attempts have also
failed.
There is no question now in the
mind Of any historian worthy of the
name that Christ performed all the
miracles that are related of him in the
Gospels. He undoubtedly healed the
slck-the leprous, the palsled and the
others. He turned the water into wine;
he fed the multitude on a few loayes
and fishes. He raised the dead.
Men may differ, as indeed they do,
as to whether or not Christ was the
divine son of God. but ever those who
in the face of every proof reject this
claim still regard him as the purest.
the noblest and the greatest man that
ever walked this earth. Every man
does not worship him as God, but no
man defames him. He is the vision
and the hope of all men.
When. in mockery, they crowned
him king with the cruel thorns, little
they thought that he would rule a
world at last-a world in which all
races vie with one another to render
him their homage.
Now comes again in the swing Of
the years another Christmas day. May
IT be a glad and a merry che for all
our readers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
MADE WAR RECORD
Continued from page eighth

Continued from page eighth
ship. No religious distinction is
permitted, except that one may be-
lieve in a just God, through some me
dunn and in plain words for one to
be a real Elk, obviously means that
he is a real man. Our creed of fell
lowship was well defined by Evan
geline Booth, Commander of the N.
s. Forces of the Salvation Army,
when speaking at the 1919 Grand
Lodge session of the B.P.O.E., she
said Il congratulate you on yourval-
liant spirit of help and cheer. l con-
graduate you on the multifarious
efforts, sacrifices and tolls you have
expended to lift up those who are
down; to comfort those who are in
sorrow, whether that sorrow. come in
their lives through errors or faults
of their own or through errors and
faults of others. But permit me to
say, with the Salvation Army, let us
all go on to do greater things, nobler
things, more Christ-like things, that
we may better our conditions and
that we may better the world in
which we find ourselves. You have
proved, as l have proved, that, after
the blessing of God, the sweetest
solace, the happiest thoughts, the
most blessed emotions that can glad
den the hearts and illuminate the
minds Of men while living, or come
to calm the waters of life's last riv-
er in death are those that proceed
from the realization that we have
lived to help our fellows, and from
the blessings of those whom we have
ourselves sought to bless"
Christmas Cheer
1t is the well established custom
of all Elk Lodges to see that all de-
pendant families are provided with
Christmas dinners and pleasures.
And it is the desire of every loyal
Elk that Santa Claus shall miss no
child in the community. This is
done in addition to the unpublished
acts of Charity performed through
out the year in all deserving cases.
American Citizenship
To be an Elk is to be an American
Citizen. When our country entered
the recent conflict, our Government
knew we were one hundred per cent
American, and that they would have
no fear in calling on us for whatever
assistance w were able to render,
and even since the signing Of the ar
mistice, the War Relief Commission
has relied on us in taking complete
charge of a certain percentage of war
relief work. Our work as loyal, ac-
tive American citizens is far from
ended. 1t is true the val is over. The
throne of Kaiserism has been pulled
from the side of a suffering human
ity. The long rows of white crosses
that stretch from the English Chan
mel to the Adriatic remind us that
autocracy and diabolical tyranny
have been defeated, and the same
crosses should be a constant remind
er of the ~sacredness of the trust of
Liberty that has been entrusted to us.
The foes of anarchy and Boleshev-
ism are as deadly n peril to our
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Sleigh
bells
peal with
merry Jingle.
church bells Sc,
the air ~a.nnsle. While

ue AIR asunsle. While
with these the door
bells mingle ina syncopaied
score. There's the sound Of happy
setins as S~cqusinances
are meeting; there's the nell
Of Christmas Heetins as the clocks
strike 'er and Ger; Johnnie strumpet's
shriekins shnlly Philips drum and
FIFE no, still: he makes attempt to drown
but lily sounds Of guns tha, outside roar
There's the squeak Of Nellie /, dolly. and tie
Of Dolie Spolly and he screams o.
Laughter Jolly from this happy liuls
-four. Blu, above all Christmas noises
made by little girls and boy, I, n that
better than al toys Is; more good
cheer |, holds
in
store.
IT'S
the
sound
Of mother pilchin' Things
about on, in the kitchen
as she calls (,he know,
we're irchin) Come to
dinnerl' through he doc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
GEOLOG|ST HERE
TO MAKE ASTUDY
OF OIL STRUCTURE
Carl B. Campbell Making Albu-
qusrque His Field Headquar-
ters-Thinizs Formations Are
Favorable for OIL and Gas.

That Carl "a Campbell. reoiogist
from West Virginia. who for many
years has been making n specially u
the study OF western and southwestern
oil and EaE formations. has been
making Albuquerque his field head.
quarters for the past three weeks be-
came known In local oil circles this
morning.
A. usual in such eases Mr.. Camp
BELLS real intentions are a deep secret.
bat the cat was almost let loose from
the baE when the subject OF natural
gas as fuel for Albuquerque was men,
toned BY him. u can see no reason
why Albuquerque should not have nat
ural gas for use within the next twelve
months" itc exclaimed and therein
may lie the reason Tor his sudden and
unannounced appearance here after
spending the past fourteen months In
the Wyoming fields.
Mr. Campbell Is one Of the first
geologists to show especial interest In
our present western and southwestern
oil structures SONS eighteen years
ago he, In company with several Other
leading g~eoloEists Of the country. in
Guiding one Of the Standard on sci
entists. started on a horse hack trip
hear the CANADIAN line ana for nearly
two years followed the oil aud gas
tliouEn Nfnulluk. Okih-
homa territory. New Mexico. Texas
and Old Mexico. This was long be-
fore these fields had even been tested
for oil.
The data and maps which were
gathered on this tour Of many hhrd =
ships have been one OF tho chief fca-
sons for h great development Whieh
has resulted IN those localities.
While acting for a great part as a
free lance In geological investigation.
Il - known that Mr.. Campbell has
been and probably n sim closely
Identified with some OF the iarg4st oil
concerns operating In the uoltaf
stn,es and az his appearance In a dis
tricf hRs almost Invariably been in-
mediateiy followed by heavy ACTIVE
ties on tn part OF the larger compnn-
les u " reasonable 20 persume that
such will be the case here.
The structures through New Mex
leo were particularly pleasing to IN q
when ! first made my trip through
this section, Mr.. Campbell stated his
morning and II Is my opinoin that
not only will heavy oil producers oe
drilled In the various sand swirls. but
that enough gas will accompany the
drilling TO be OF commercial value for
all local sities."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
TELESFOR CHAVEZ
FINED FOR RUNNING
A GAMBLING PLACE
Two Witnesses Say They Were
Partners With Him, and Each
Put Up So but That Instead Of
Winning They Had Lost.

Tciesfor chavez was found guilty
IN police our this morning Of ram
ming a gambling place In the rear OF
the prpheum theatcr and nncd $50.
lie at htst announced That he would
appeal the cuse. hut recOnSidered this
matter ana paid the fine.
when the ease was called ChaVez'a
attorney nled "A demurrer 20 the
charge ON the ground that the ordi.
nance under which he was arrested
WAS unconstitutional, but this plea
was nverruied by Judge Mcclellan
and the ala proceeded.
thomas G.. hacn and 81. %. Apodaca.
who were also arrested In tho aid,
and pleaded guilty yesterday. on the
witness stand today admitted that
fheN hnd been partners with chavez
In running the game. They testified
that they each put ~ s. as "a bani.
Tor the game and that they were ia
share the pronts equally. Hut the
profits In tais ease were In red ink
and they aid that all that remained
OF the bank was t3Sg wi On was
found on the table when the police
raided the place.
chavez had only moved his barber
shop ana pool nah into the rear N
the Orpheum on Saturday and the
witnesses said they agreed to start tbs
game Sunday morning on the Fridiy
previous.
The w~itncssea Identified the Monte
deck seized by the police and uaci
said thar he was the dealer nAd was
dealing tn. cards wnen the police ar.
rived on the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
FRANCH|NI
AND EUGENIA DARRA
BEING DEPORTED
Albuquerque Couple loses Appeal
And Are Taken by Officers to
New Orleans Where They VIII
Be Sent to Italy Very Soon.

The district court az Santa re las,
night received mandates from the cir
cult court Of appeals at Denver, up-
holding the decision Of United States
District Judge Colin Ncbiett Of Santa
ne In denying a writ Of habeas cor
pus sued for hy Joe Franchini AMI
Eugenia Barra. known as Mrs. Joe
f~fancnini. In which they sought u
set aside the action taken by the de-
partment OF labor In ordering their
deportation to Italy rs undesirable
aliens.
Judge Nebictt upheld the action 81
the immigration officers. n his ar.
ton wis sustained By tlie circuit
court o. appeals on September 3, the
mandates in turn being returned to
Santa Re Tor the carrying out OF tho
original order Of deportation.
In carrying out the orders Of tho
court iva deputy immigration insper-
tors last night took joe F%rnuchini
and EuEenia Barra TO New orleans
Tor deportation as soon as
datipns Bre received. Mrs. Harra was
accompanied by her elrht-ycar-old
Am~erican-born child.
Joe Franchini and Mrs. Barrn have
been len the courts here numerous
times In the past few on var
ious charges. principal nmonR whlcn
vas he alleged violation u the liquor
laws In a recent raid mude on their
place, while both were out on bonds
prndiug other cases. a large quantity
~ liquors of various kinds was seized
by the officers.