davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
nALI HTIp WANTED

nurcWkn ~ ai-esiisr ssnisAI sithev
salsfy ~ viii fsa, shop ] " Harrison
wsinui 40 III n hrpad~S
wANTID Experienced reoh, .iss ssps.
tisnosd pastry rshes and pics man ar
woman, Adirsys Olympis rsndy shop
s"d Lanchsoos''s. MID. osIs
WASTED y,r-, cls.. m.rbsnio, me
Modern Garage. Nos SEA chichsshs
Okis
WANTED Good punip and wind man
hn, Ws, chics sshs. OA's
WANrrb 4 good 81 and JOB man ~
once WIN psy oie Y" ~,,A fo' ,yM
% ,,.,o, ss.,,s,: % :,:s c,;s,.. W. ov5.f.'' Oh. wire
Gomp issios. dood sssins.. in i've iitiis
city Z ~ bstiss, Rogers, Arh,
TWO karbsrs wanted st oacs good joSs.
iia W Mails o.. Wsnrys,,s, OtiA.
bAHuhn ikADk ,svsb, lsa,ss end sss'
usmsn, position susssbissd. free sAta'
,osps sspisiniuG write Tesss basbss
coilss.. bsl,as ., vor, worm. rssss
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
AccouNTAATt
S,s . wssh for . junior. ~ . week for
. ssnlor snd tib . day ff . certified
junior in foys mouths. - serIss In sisb,
and As g. r. A. IN about . year our
training soufss. sivsn bv . s'sn of ns-
tionsily known sspssts. 70 hacked ~
rold Dona gaasssiss of ss'tsfset,ca sr
money hack no special education 10 ss'-
.sssty 10 sssis and yov study In pour
spare tims; sus national end local place.
meat bsrssas 0ivs eoas,ahi service In
s~ruSing ssttse eositiens Write isss 1bs,
Ot,shssna CITY. o. phsss Maple Soss.J
After . r ~.
FRiNTxR vented; two.tbirdsr preferred
steady position to ''sht man exclusive
job office, state wssss and all In fret
letter Address Peerless Prisis'y. rIsd.
srirk, ohn.
DRfioolsT wanted. registered man cap
shi. .f management. 81 ones top sslaty
N ss,is's tory. bominy Pharmacy. Hon
iny. okla
bo0kh EEPkR snd parts ssi,smsn for
Ford agency IN small town cell Room
iies, kinskads Hotel
wASTED- Radiator r-psiv man. me ~no
thoroughly undsrstsnds ell makes II
auto radis,ces. rucks's sis ~ Hodson
wANrNi,--a -aspssisne.A vsoisssis sroes'y
s..ss';, "s;' .; ~. :: 'ISs n. VII w,.m.os @e
its,ssli. .vrssiss Ca. Woodward, osla
wASTED- Bsch .spsr ssA general offo.
-,rsn, MIST ~ thorough. capable, and
With soos secoueting srpsrissos. Vnder
thirty five years Of age give references
Iisrt Cotton hseh'"s Company. ch'ehs'
shs. Ohls.
ruNpu Ss,sU wanted ., escs. take
HvsS sssS,, dsa't write iiS 3. Mosss.
Cv,hiss. otls. ~ psres~'. ..l
CsisssA sre.s room msa, cav
fiiss. ttNtsrmaa; sseh ssvss; sa6'neef
Aise toe gtaesss (sVevssaesA n spsra'ine
ain nsck'Nsry % 'bolsy cotton. Ardners
Or 3 MnlisG cs.. ArdAers: otis.
WANrED--Hsii nsM sspsf'snesd- Ap'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

AUTOS. vxn1ct1o AND
AcCgooOAJyo s
--s>~Arsa ~Supspss~p~N
ron saLE-wsv Vss4 lsssno ~; =.
mevn'ssie s,ssa esmpes, sees&e; essAes.
iSs Kss, SsA- 1elasl ~ a.,
-HEvk0TIF pxuy4
Out ef tsvN orle~U OAlppoo UVlnMlys
Geo n. suttoa xotsr Co.. oteoo rs
Broadway M IN v
FACTORY eoNvlCu
RsvisdIns a. sspaietao - eu1GubN40o
-,.r'ricsi s'iuipmssf 0Useo 0psvtee -
out ~ 'rvs gsasse -. ". .ss
kLEtrRlc sNnsico Q og0 "a fk
fJR 1ILH On Fkzu S-yvly EmI
sisphsns ssesSNeslss .ge4o - ~
end soms stoeh ~ 3 6es00 M - /,
H.r.hcslss nees 1eee. 49, "a "a
roM aAtk--A rSAt sSss ISGs o1,E 's
ssssSst sin~st asu. Va1n0 U0l10S
Waist ...sssasA---------------.,Ss..s:!! 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

WAITED ~. 90. ,;c:.A z. yti s'.A s.s''' '~s''
wANTED Msftss ssd sssoviss =, s,il'ws.
,ss tssndsv "a. saltwater. .Ohis Lsdy
preferred state wages sHd sa'siy vsntsa
10 fss% ii,sf .-....-....--..------.---
wANTEDs-A hrtvht slsl Of sood ehars'
,ss ana sesd family fes Slssn vo't .
bsmhst VI ethss stsls ere smplvysd IN
fbs sasns office NJ srpsfsslts nsessssfy
aasd ssissy " kssiwesss en- sAssass In
ssIsfy rapidly n ysv chow ability, Nos
MI ObisbomAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

=, ~ >Aassl Pres , sssiusdssi,. %.
r. Ne uss fsf rspubl'eatlon VI az
11s1 IN this psSss sal slso the
PUV00 eveitsAed nefsie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

FOR sALE.-is QuAdeassss pst.. ~ q
r. DaSas Helena, OkiA.
ron SALE Beastifui FsA taNby, stvS se6
registered In RngiaMA and h uaNs1
States. won In indisnApetls ~ steea
chow. eSe. r.lef QAlaAem4A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York Ave. N. w.
Phone Main 80.
In Parkview.

YOU MUST NOT FAIL TO IN
SPECT THIS ELEGANT HOME
at once, 6 beautifully decorated
rooms and bath: h. W. h., cleo
trio lights; can be seen any time.
This 10 a Breuninger built house.
and will be sold Immediately.
Price. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

Corner 18th and Lawrence SITS.
A GOOD HOME OR A SPLEEN
DID INVESTMENT, Z rooms and
bath; h. ". h., electric lights; In
first-class condition: open fire.
places; fruit trees in yard, garage;
san be seen any time; possession in
q Is days. Only $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

DoG-Collie; VIII give free 10 kind owner
|, Mrs. CLARA STEVENS. 3tth ct, Mt
Rainier. end Of car line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
SUBURBAN PROPERTY?
Here 10. a splendid buy, in Ken
sington. Nd. near station and troll
ley, rooms and bath, with large
attic; excellent furnace and cleo
trio iighta; lot 100 by $50; SO fruit
trees. In fine condition; good drink
ing water; excellent terms can be
arranged. Price, 5000.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York Ave. N. W.
Phone Main SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
GOOD NORTHWEST SECTION.
one-story brick store, Is feet frontage,
suitable Tor most any business. Price
14TH ST. CORNER.
Located in one OF the busiest sections
on this booming street. 100-foot frontage
on 18th street. Monthly tenant. Price.
$4,000.
DOWNTOWN CORNER.
Right In the busy section. practically
surrounded by the city's largest buildings.
This corner has great future. which
means n good investment; large 'front.'
age, substantial improvements; we'll rent
ed on monthly basis. Price. 10000.
14TH ST., NEAR P.
Three story and attic. modern brick
store on FIRST floor. apartments above. lot
soIio5 to wide alley: excellent location.
Price. $25.0oo.
18TH ST., VICINITY COLUMBIA
ROAD.
Brick stores 20xS2 feet to wide alley;
lease expires In three months: a good In
vestment. Price, 5000.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
Main 1884. TIT 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

Near Columbia Rd. and'18th St.
DON'T DELAY MAKING AN
APPOINTMENT with us to inspect
this property, conveniently and
.artistically planned two-family
. bafh on f1rst floor, rooms and
bath on second; h. W. h.. electric
lights, brick garage for two cars;
good terms; separate entrances Tor
each apartment. Price, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
Exclusive Location on Taylor


A CHARMING HOME at only
$500: large sunny rooms ana
bath; h. W. h., electric lights
Here Ia a real bargain. and you
should not lose any time before
you inspect 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
REAL ESTATE
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
COLORED PURCHASES.

COLOhED fUhCnAoEo.
Kenyon ST N. W. Two-stoIy.
urnsee neat ana gas nfht' snhs
SIKH 81. y, W. seIen rooms ana
bsth s-story brick hot-M-ter heea:
set
-.
!. OF. y. w, Brick; rooms ana
bsth good conditlop; gas nxLt rIi.e'
tsioe Cash' sooVi "Phthy p"'
10th ST. y. w. Two-story, Too ,
snd bath bricki sooa eohuition.
Harvard ST. y. w Dix noos Hna
bath brick. JSCellent condiion, iuI
mace heat gas nshti soop
- ~, -, X.,.I
Tea ST n w; Ihres-Sory o:
, rooms snd oAth iurnaee neat
hn aeo eo ssa '',''''
Oregon ave. N. w. Nice s-room and
bath brick; In excellent ho CONDITION bsat:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

3Sll 34th ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
SEVEN rooms reception hall. bath, base
ment, attic; all modern. subsidized slate
roof; large porches; immediate possession;
pretty home, pretty street; lot 110xlt6;
Hyattsviile. $500; 81. coo cash. GEO. {.
WALKER. Kenois bldg. 18th and sts,
after l d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

DOpGE-Touring car, 1911; summer and
winter tops; reasonable. 90 ST. Mar
ket, or N. 4t7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

I'ORD-Touring. 1910; good conditions rev
top bari-,in for cGsh writH or call L.
e. MORGAN, 35lG Lowell 1T. ". W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

In Good Location in N. E.
THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD;
therefore, 1t has been reduced to
$3.50; 6 rooms and bath: in first
class condition, with many con.
vcnicnces, newly papered ana
painted throughout: new heating
plant installed; also new gas
range; ample room for garage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
POLLY OF OKLAHOMA

extends to the baggage car doors.
Thus, while one does not enter by
the windows nor yet seek admittance
through that car which carries ones
trunks, the fact that all are open
suggests an attitude Of perpetual well
come on Polly's part. 1t IL as II she
said. "See, the latchstring is out; come
60 a-traveling with me-" And once
aboard, there Is by this very same
token always u feeling that one IS
quite free to depart, whenever and
wherever one chooses.
There are larger, lither and more
formidable engines than that which
is part OF Polly. There IL, for ex.
ample, the one that IL known as the
Mogul, and another that some term
Gray Hound. But did Pollys pilot
ever attain the dignity of classification
hazard the guess that it would be
set down as a Duck. For nothing.
not made in actual imitation Of a
duck could be more like one. 1t pos.
sesses a very long stack with two
rings at the top--and there you have
the neck. Its back is swung low.
while its ungainly driving wheels stand
high off the rails as il to peep into
| the windows Of the qualnt-looking
cab, and these form the tail Of the
bird.
There are times when Polly seems
| to wabble and waddle and there are
those (unobserving cnes) who Will
tell you that this motion Is due to
some quirk in the track. That, how
ever, is positively traced to the shape
and the style of the engine. But
If, on the other hand, Polly sometimes
sees fit to sway to the left and sway
to the right no greater mistake could
be made than to attribute this move
ment to the iron duck ahead. For
these gentle dips are things entirely
apart from the wabblings and wud-
dlings. They are merely the means
that Polly occasionally adopts when
she stoops to caress the fennel and
soudan grass that line the sides of
her pathway. Nothing could be plain
er. Indeed, when she trundles along.
impartially bowling, first to the east
and then to the west, one may lean
out OF a window and, looking back.
see these favored ones waving after
her in grateful acknowledgment of
| the attention accorded them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
MAD|LL JAIL BREAKERS
ARE STILL AT LA R GE

Madlll, Okla, July 31.-(Special) -
The three men who broke Jail at
Madill last Tuesday morning af-
ter overcoming the ailer. are
still at large although Sheriff Driver
and his men are confident that they
will be apprehended shortly.
The three men, Wanble, Lewis and
Jordan were in Jail on charges of
robbery, forgery and fraud were be-
ing served their breakfast by Jailer
Henry when the three Of them jump
ed on him, relieved him Of his gun
and keys, locked him in a cell and
made q getaway. Henry was rough
ly handled in the scuffle. The men.
one of whom lives in the southern
part Of Marshall county, the other
sail to be a resident Of Wilson In
this county, and the other from Texas
are being sought by Sheriff Driver
and his men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

ing from the rest, all are grown from
the same bountiful Tree Of Life, of
which they are the fruits and flow
ers. GreaS works OF art are, indeed,
separate as bi!lows, but one as the
sea-; and they adorn the armament
with their deathless beauty as so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

VOTE FOR TOM JONES. FOR
COMMISSIONER FROM End DIS
TRICT. PROGRESSIVE FARMER
AND BREEDER OF FINE STOCK
AND WILL BUILD GOOD ROADS.
adv. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
DAILY ARDMOREITE

Whether in painting. or music, or
sculpture, or literature, or historic
art, the highest creations of genius
are but blossomings Of the soul, and
although their tints may vary and
each bloom exhale a fragrance differ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
The Unity Of Art

Addison has remarked the great
affinity between designing and poetry.
Schelling says that Architecture is
frozen music" and Longfellow notes
that "The picture that approaches
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

many golden suns, differing "as one
star dffereth from another in glory"
From an essay on Alichelangelo. by
Thos. Speed Mosby, in Little Jour
neys to T'arnassus,' Part III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

READ ARDMORlrTE WANT ADS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

Regarding This Gigantic Piano Sale Many Well Known Pianos Our stock includes we'll known Pianos Used Upright Pianos Used Payerno play favoneS money anothers The bargains Be early Make Tell This letter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25

The vogue for furs has reached the highest
point in years. Perhaps it is because of an mex
plicable turn of Fashion but we are convinced
that it is because of the superb beauty of the mod
els the designers have created. Whatever the
cause the fact remains that the 19201921 furs are
developed to nicely never before attained.
Here are large a-enveloping Coats and Capes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25

short Coats and Vestees Muffs, Scarfs and sets in
and Hudson Seal are by far the leaders, though
some unusually rich effects are produced by others
which have the advantage of being less costly.
This display is a complete index of the choicest
fashions brought out for Fall and Winter. Won't
you accept our invitation to see it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
BOYS WAISTS AND SHIRTS

Make the best of these last few days of this
Great Sale. Get the boys all logged ready to
start school with vim. Our boys waists and
shirts are reduced as follows:
S1.00 Waists and Shirts Aug. Cleanup. SIC
S1.25 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Cleanup ST. O9
$1.50 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Cleanup s1.29
S1-65 Waists and Shirts Aug Cleanup SLAP
Sl.S5 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Cleanup S1.54
$500 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Cleanup S163
$3.50 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Cleanup s2.t9
$500 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Cleanup $2.47
$3.50 Waists and Shirts, Aug. Cleanup s2.93
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
Special Display and Sale
Of Newest Style Furs

TWODAYS-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AUGUST 10TH AM
For these days will have here for your choosing complete
choicest of fu comprising about $4,000 worth of the seasons
THE PRICES WILL BE VERY ATTRACTIVE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25

IF IT'S IN OUR
AID IT'S TRUE.
You can abso-
lutely depend on
every word we
say, well back it
up with our repu-
tation Of 40 years
Of honest, square,
successful lner-
chandising that
has built up Pen
dleton's greatest
department store
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
We Wish to Again
Call Your Attention
NOTHING BUT
THE TRUTH

The merchant who tries to
succeed In business by de-
ceiving the public is living In
the past and his business Is
doomed TO an early death.
This is the age of Confidence
and Satisfaction, and the ca
pable merchant whose goods
are intelligently selected and
fairly priced has no need 20
overestimate their quality. or
to exaggerate values.
This store has only one
claim to make upon your
patronage-Truth. Our mer-
chandise must be the best.
II must always be perfect, in
good variety and fairly prize
ed. We shall always tell the
truth in our advertising and
over our copnters; and trust
we shall never have to show
merchandise so lacking in
merit as to require that more
than the truth be told TO
make IL seem attractive to
our customers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
Advantage the Days Sale
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS

IIITTTItI1IN - DV1IOOL IINIS y
The Big Sale includes hundreds of
dollars worth of good, seryiceable
hats of high quality for the children
who are rough ON their hats.
Evefyhat reduced in keeping with the. gem
erall substantial reductions Of this Big Sale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
FIND DIFFICULTY
IN REALIZING ON BONDS

Because of large areas of nontaxable
land in the Eastern part OF the state.
some Of the counties there are finding
d. difficult to raise money in bond is
-.,s. or otherwise. for road purposes.
while this is common knowledge.
-p.cific instances make 1t more notice
able. As ii is known, Government aid
for road building meets The state and
county ON an equal basis. Recently 1t
....~ suggested by S'Itc senator ". G.
Af-Nli~t"r that in such counties where
t.crc Is so much Indian land H." Gov
eminent should be willinp tu double
I.4 portion in state aid tor road work.
Letter has been received touching
...s proposition by Mr.. Taylor. one
of the County Commissioners ut Coal
county Mr.. Taylor says his county
..- 3.i27l acres of land Of which on
I,- 1855 acres is taxable land, the other
i,ing Indian land. The only way to
..,ure Federal aid now Is by voting
iui.ds MIR TaSlo says. hu' with such
t small acreage of taxable land 1t is
difficult.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
WORLDS PROGRESS IS RETARDED
BY VARIOUS DISEASES AND FAMINE

is ornp,rls conducted .a1., r@ o,,r-
.'..u-.
"H careful survey mt., ...r+ ego
.. .uc Philippines convinced c>t.4 J.
.la fu' efficiency Of labor vuaId b.,
increased o." irI C,r' ur lhr ,rtl.,.-
'lai. of r"okW"ru diaou. TUi~ b. i,i..
:' u.di.atlNr ~ sumc "tiIc, s,of.,.~
uf ,io world where t.,'" f- , ,,A
.id'H.,i.i" Htruuut of ftul,V, ,r... 'iiD
ois,.so ia spread ny i'ur ou-r t'.o,....i
"i Nuaur cNc""'a. aud cil w.. ruY-
'..Ib.H ard ,radic.t.d ~ uc,i'. o;fi.
r... ,.n De- rruurrI" s."rur,,f ip iro.r
autt
an 1919 ia British india th,rc veg.
2f7 uu- deaths from cholera. ~ 80
FROM sirallp"N. i"-.uiG i"iu IIt.ur
and iaa1.22l from f"N.r~'. 20 Ltr.'" iut-
ton Of which wcr" due to malaria. Ali
,i thc diseases named here are pre-
,ru'lhl". III" disease cpndlticr H. pro-.
hthi" AS bad today ao 1t tna il ."i7.
Il have given only the NOR" sjrl,l.
.ns instances. II would ial,, u"
stretch Of The imapination to rgur,
ih" economic saving to the wp'lj If
these prcNcHtnhir diseases could feel
'ar force of - joint attack frul il,
nl'iors of the world Possibly 20 Sill.
cl' factor would help more to r,sto,c
IA" world to q normal basis.
But there is another and more inn
pprtdht reason why this world disease
situation should concern the United
states. We must be constantly ulcr;
to prevent some of thcs, highly COM
muuiCnblc diseases rrH, hiu- This couu-
try. The tYphus fever that is rag
ing in Asia and cHs'rrn Eurupe is
filtcrlng through into western Europe.
1t Will require TIA" exercise of ever,
prccautinn 10 prevent it Incoming .p-
idcmic in some of the European ua-
tions. If that should occur II 'vuul
he gigantic task to keep i: from
reaching the United States
Even more dangerous. because NOR.
infectious. is til" spread from one l.u-
ropean port to another of hubonic
plague. During the past few years
plague has gradually invaded one
M"ditcrrancan port after another so
that AZ present there is probably no
important port in that sea which does
not harbor plague infection. This *
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02

nisvas" ,Hd r.."i', l- :prnir :r
effective barrier fo H i..Guptlnl ui
normal world trade L,,orGina to rg
Hugh : Cumming. surgeon Gcuci,h of
tin /. : ruhnc Hrrijr Soy, ice. $50,
has Ju,, I,. armed alt'l 1870 year pre-
iod Of study at CONDITIONS U4 I-urup, 4u
Asia.
'Throu'sh 80, farlo..- .'..,t ..u...u..
the pv"p.r OF Nu.""ic. u,... p',i H.t".
pretty familiar with famine conditipra
in the ola World bat 50 far :ue. h.r,
mo idea Of .l.r it'n, nu.rG NIN'ti.l
by disrHSr,' said pr '4rnInp
ITO begin with. Ia" mau- puaci ..
the worin - ~nrtui.y -h"rt. III" nu'
casualties alone account Tor inuor o.,
this. but in addition to the casua!iti"-
ia tho t..trIS u.tI,-. iUtlu"nzL Killed
off several more millions So far as
an aware. tI'rr o. hardly any plIr'
Iu the world that ESCAPED the cpidctuir
Ol l!tS-I" Tina, Wr ItN" these tHu
causes Responsible for an cuoriuuu
shortage in world labor. We may s'!li
add - las ,ffc,' Of epidemic dis
eases that are even now sw"rptnr
through Asia aud eastern and central
Europe, regions where IN normal times
lNfrr quantities ni its materials aud
foods are produ"rd
Il nl"".ur ttcIS ,l,r- ere no await
able reliable statistics for tn" cuun-
tries which appear to Ice suff-rin" the
~. aS., nn. SO" ua. mas" som" cumpari-
sons which ar" illustrative. In the
United States III = normal year. fu?
each person g,infully employed there
Is "A loss of nine days due TO sickness
iare" part of II being prcvcntablc
There were approximately 23r.OO"
deaths from pneumonia in the United
States in 1913. For every death from
pneumonia IL the United States We
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
POINTS ~ MARKETING.
NOIH rnl LTRY PRODll /

Uniform "nui'rY products conn. .
'u" hest prices purc-brcd fowls i-.
duc- uniform products.
Bet gin marketing the cockerel. .
soon as they weigh ia pounds or -
tain - marketable weight.
Market white shelled and bro D..
shelled eggs in separate packages
When selling eggs to the coul 'r
merchant or cash buyer insist Z d.,
the transaction be on a quality bass
shin or deliver eggs twice or IT,,
times weekly.
Small or dirty eggs should be USE
home.
Eggs being taken to market sh.u
be protected from the suns rays
Infertile eggs will withstand ~ -
kct conditions much better than f.
til" eggs G'. $ Dept. of Agricultur.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02

really very serious situation in vie'
of the great increase in commerc
which the United States will soon l.
carrying on with all the Europe
ports We face a trying situation uu
need To retain our defensive mach O.
cry in the best possible condition
addition go IL" regular quarantine r'
tir,.s tr tlc VgriOus ports in TIL ,
=. "thiic Health Service Is =.
.HIu;uuibg q uumtcr of cXpericn, ,,
3uur ufinr officers iu various poi
in Europe, IN order 10 keep IA e..
watch ". $40 ui these diseases
k,.'. 'l. .S,rvic" advised.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02

pr W. :. williams, well NuoNa dem
.st. has moved his offices from the
huvLcn building on Tlird avenue.
,,lcr" he has been lptd.td .1i sew
r"ll years. to the Bob Williams build
I.G on Main street. over ilarlc's S'ni".
Hoctur Williams says he now has the
tIurst fitted and mos. dpdc"uiy y
equipped dental offices In TINS section
ri The state.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-02
.N.t.NY LIVES LOST IN
SUNDAY NIGHTS .STORN>
Worth Central Portion or Country ,
i:rd With T"rnnioes And CycIOnr>.
And los, pf Life Was Grert

Cyclnac- aud jornadoes over Miss
OAiu. Wisconsin,. Michigan. Ind!
aud Illinois last Sunday nj.
resulted in the loss Of perhaps
it,s and jUr injury of at least
others Perhaps In" heaviest toll 20
In western Ohio, whrre 80 lives W
lost. At lcaSt It score of small t.
in tie afflicted area were totally Wi
out IN indiana the life loss wa
up to Monday noon. and in Chi,
seven. II Is possible the numbo,
deaths may ran up to 2jn or even D..
The storm came from the southv,
and in places the path was half
wild"
The property damage is "siimat,'
$50 nnO 600