Saturday Morning Advertiser (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 12, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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LAV It P A-Jf ifo'K X I Jt ' tf ' aVy. TiTl TIB E B
Saturday Horning Advertiser
Published every Saturday morning
t 114 North ThlrdAvonue. Durnnt
Oklahoma.
E. M. EVANS. Kdltor and Publisher.
BOBSCUIPTIONS Throush the lib-
eral pntronaRe of the merchants
of the community the uubllsher Is
enabled to distribute this pacer free
of cost to residents of Durant. Look
for It every Friday afternoon.
m
SATURDAY JULY 12. 1!M!
"UNISON WAS KASY
The Kilty Baseball team of
Denison tliat came here Thurs-
day loaded for the loeal team
was a cinch and went home
carrying the little end of an
eight to nothing shutout. Tin-
visitors not only couldn't find
either Ownby of I'artaiu local
box artists but one did get to
first occasionally he rtlilnt
seem to know that he ought
lo go farther and just froze to
the base until there were three
outs. Meantime the locals bat
ted the stuffin out of the ugly
looking slants that the visit-
ing spit ball artist sent across
and everybody seemed to get
a hit whenever he wanted it.
Ownby started the pitching for
Durant and John Partaln fin-
ished the last four innings.
DAIKY FAItMINH
IMtKHKNTKl) TO
( vi.vn sif Miti-ms
s r -V
S
(tontlMMsd rrbnijfaigV
DEMOItLIZATION TO BK
COMI'LKTKI) SKI'T. Otlt
Orders for the demoblization
of the army by Sept. 30th to
the peace time strength of U33-
308 men have been issued by
the War Department. Under
the new order all officers hold-
ing commissions for the emer
gency will be discharged in-
stad of being held in the re-
serve forces subject to call. A
number of military ramps have
been abolished and by tin
above date all others will be
closed save those that are to
remain permanent camps.
l'Klt CAPITA l'AY.UKNT
TO BK LKSS THAN s?:!0
ClioHuu Attorney Tiirnliull
Snjs there is not enough
Money in Indian Account to
I'ay that Sum.
According to statement is-
sued by Attorney Walter J.
Turnbull of the Choctaw In
dians who has just returned
from a conference with Inter
ior Department officials at
Washington the per capita
payment to the Choctaws this
year will be slightly under $200
owing to the fact that the In-
dians do not have money
enough to distribute that sum
among the members of the
tribe.
The bill as passed authoriz
ing the payment specifies a
per capita distribution of not
over $200.00 which is flexible
and permits of any sum to that
amount.
The payment however is iimv
due and as soon as necessary.
arrangements can no compiet
ed the disbursement will com
mence coming thru the office
of Gabe Parker Indian Com-
missioner at Muskogee.
C W. UIIOWN RESIGNS
AS COUNTY FAlt.H AGKNT
C. W. Drown Bryan County
Farm Agent this week tender-
ed to the director of farm dem-
onstration work his resignat-
ion effective at once on July
12th. The director refused to
accept the resignation but Mr.
Brown is obdurate and says he
is going to quit In order that
he may devote his time to bus-
iness of a private nature as he
has had a flattering offer. Mr.
Brown has been the demon-
stration agent for the county
for about two years and in that
time has accomplished more
good than all the former agents
all time put together. For the
present Mr. Brown says his
work wll be looked after by
his assistant Mr. G. B. Dunlap
who is a man of large experien-
ce. A successor has not been
selected by the state director.
Mrs. G. F. Harris' father. M.
M. Matlocd died at Piano. Tex.
Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs.
Harris went to Piano for the
funeral Thursday.
Mayor Rpeairs has engaged
Messrs. Ed Clark and Vernon
James to make an audit of tin
City's books the first to bi;
made since 1915.
should not have such" a' place
of amusement. In his 'tall; lie
said there were many' advanta
ges and few disadvantages pro-
vided it is conducted tinder the
proper rules and regulations
Bouham has just completed
one and it Is proving a very
popular place and paying jro-
posltion. It cost about $7000.-
00 to build the ltouham swim-
ming pool and they had to
double the capacity of the
dressing rooms within two
weeks on the boys side. Jas It.
Mckinney who visited at Bon-
ham just a few days ago said
that some of the business men
in Bonham had heard that Du-
rant was talking of building a
natatorium and that they
would take all the surplus
stock. This shows whether
or not the proposition would
pay. After the discussion a
committee of three was ap-
pointed to look into the mat-
ter of construction cost and so
forth.
As to the question of get-
ting Twelve mile prairie oats
Walter Ilanibo county com-
missioner said that arrange-
ments had been made for the
passing of oats through the
blocked part of the road on the
Jefferson Highway and that
the oats could now come on to
Durant. Mr. Ilanibo said that
with the co-operration of .the
business men of Durant would
mean a great deal toSthe com-
missioners in trying. to make
the county a better place in
which to live and in tiyiiur
to improve the roads of the
county. M. 10. Mackey. sug-
gested that about three days
for each business man be
spent in working the side
roads to the main highways
CAB1M) SCHOOL
now UKsnrs
IN SIIOOTINU
(Continued from Page One)
run into the house saying tin:
he was going to get his gun and
shoot him. Moore started
away and when about fifty
yards off Ilappoleu came out of
the house and shot three tinus
but none of the shots took ef-
fect and witnesses to whether
or not the shots were inent for
Moore were lacking altogeth-
er when Sheriff Wright and
County Attorney Phillips in-
vestigated the affair late in
the day.
In Justice A. P. Brauderiek's
court Ilappolee was bound
over on two charges one of
assault to kill the other with
carrying a pistol. His bond
of $2000 was promptly fur-
nished. Both men are prominent Mr
Moore is a member of the 'oun-
ty election board.
Kenel'ick l.udy Died Here
H. Ttn11t.t I T. .(1tllll.it I'll.
y nils uuiiie ii.nuuyjpvv"i ""
ter of' John Oravitt oV'lhe Ab
bott Brooks French Hardware
Co. died at Mr. Gravitfs home
here on the night of July 8th.
Mrs Iluddleston had been sick
and was being taken from
Kenefick to Sherman but
when Durant was reached
she could go no further and
died here at her brothers home
Funeral services were "held
and interment made at Caddo
Thursday.
NORMAL NOTKS
The summer graduating
class this year is the largest
summer class in the history of
the school. There are 2ft who
will finish their school work
in this normal on July 25th.
A remarkable feature of this
class is the fact that they are
for the greater part school
teachers who nave completed
their courses by attending sum-
mer sessions only.
The commencement sermon
will 1k nrcaehed bv the Ilev. R.
C. Miller pastor of the Baptist
church of Hugo on July 20th
The commencement address
will be delivered on July 23rd
bv State Supt. U. n. wusoii.
'president II. G. Bennett hal
the Durant Chamber of Com-
merce as guosts at dinner t in
the new normal cafateria on
Thursday. There were 84 busi-
npRB moil who attended the
dinner. The dinner was pre
pared unuer tne uirecwou m
the domectic science depart-
ment and was served by th
students'of that department I
The business men were wel
coined by President Bennett
and responded! to by-.Chas.
Shone president of thelJuran
Chamber of Commerce?
' Chaplain JoneVb'ffhFSalva-
tion Army addressed tljfe busi-
ness men on thewoj3fcjr the
Sajvation Army and its future.
Dr. Dixie Tucker also gave an
address on Sanitation. The
The. business men pronounced
the meeting one of the Ivst
that they had held thlsiyear.
The normal addition took
quite a boost this week when
contracts were let for six cot-
tages to be built. The faculty
members have let contracts
for these cottages which at"
all near the normal . campus
These cottages will be occupied
by the faculty members as toon
as completed.
The normal base ball team
has been playing in the Duraiu
city league and has made a
good showing. They start -d
out poor in the frst series hut
won the last six games putting
theiu near the top. The sec-
ond series starts next week and
all expect the normals to win
the second series. Roberta and
the Normals play the first
game. The second series ends
Sept. Kith just the beginning
of foot ball.
Barney Iteilly the great
Irish-American baritone sing-
er gave the summer teachers
ti great program Wednesday
night of this week. Reillv
was a member of Ghicago
White Sox when they won tiie
pennant in 1 !()!). He was par-
ticipant in the World's seris.
He was a famous Yale foot lull
star. All of these things ad-
ded to his popularity with the
teachers. They were ' all de-
lighted with the program.
A remarkable thing aim it
this summer session in th"
wonderful way the enrollment
is kpt up. There have en-
rolled at present S81 and of this
number only 10 have with-
drawn. It is only two week;;
until the close of the term and
for such a few to have with-
drawn shows that the teachers
are here for business. Another
favorable impression that this
summer student body is crcat-
ins is the fact that very few of
the teachers are seen on he
streets of Durant during week
nights. The class work is far
above the average for a sum-
mer session which goes to
show that the school teacher
of the present day is one who
is preparing to teach. The
fiddy girl has disappeared from
the teaching profession and
the thoughtful energetic girl
has taken her place much to
the delight of the parent and
the child.
... fjTOmTn
Remote Indian's Hestrictlon
A bill has been introduced
by United States Representa-
tive W. W. Hastings of Tah-
lequah which provides for the
removal of all restrictions on
land belonging to Indians of
three-fourth Indian blood or
less who have served as much
as one year in the Army Navy
or Marine corps of the United
States during the war with
Germany according to Walter
J. Turnbull Choctaw nation
al attorney. The bill further
provides for the removal of all
restrictions of land belonging
to Indians of the five civilized
tribes of one-half Indian blood
based upon the rolls of the
tribes.
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS ' ' JT"
LIBERTY IlONDfl .See me beforo
you boII: B. P.UDyer at Gumm'a
Jowelry Store. . .
lOwstt
LOST
fc
Plead Guilty to Burplnry
Lewis Shopfer has plead
guilty to burglary In the sec
ond degree taken sentence of
.two years and was taken to
the penitentiary by deputy
sheriff Keirsey this week. He
was arrested a couple of
months ago in conjunction
wiili II. II. Salter and Vernon
Voss and charged with break-
ing into a box car on the Fris-
co tracks. Voss and Salter will
fight their cases according to
information from the county
attorney's office.
Community Lawn Party
'The Woman's Council of
Durant announces a communi-
ty lawn party to be held on th?
lawn of the court house Sat-
urday for the benefit of the
cemetery fund. theletic
games and games for the .chil-
dren will be held and refresh-
ments served.
Strayedi Two horses one sor-
rell 6' years old branded "T"
on left shoulder cut on both
fore legs the black is 14 1-2
hands high weight 800 pounds
2 years old. Reward. Notify
Ted Boerner Wapanuacka Ok
27va4
DO YOU KNOW
That there are few better
schools for a wide-awake girl
than Oklahoma Presbyterian
College Durant Oklahoma?
Accredited High School work
Junior Collegeiate splendid
Business School (Gregg Short-
hald Rational typewriting
Bookkeeping Banking) Piano
Voice Violin Art and Express-
ion under trained specialists.
All this may be had at very
reasonable cost together with
attractive and safe home sur-
roundings. Send for catalogue.
BARGAINS
Having sold my farm on the
Jefferson highway 2 1-2 miles
South of Durant I have for
sale 4 Jersey milk cows buggy
mare colt buggy and harness
several hundred pea and berry
crates; Household goods
stoves tables chairs rugs
dressers etc. Come and see
these things and get a bargain.
S. II. Smith
Overhead Bridge 28w2
Wanted Good second hand
buggy worth money. Call (iOG.
Strayed: 1 bay mare mule. 14
hands high 5 or G years old.
branded "Z. Y." condition fair.
Finder notify S. II. Newman.
Hoswell Okla.. It. F. D. No. 1
and receive reward. 28WA3p.
Ellington B. 88 note Player
Piano for sale at half of new
price. Address Box 43 Durant
Okla. 28wstf
T. L. Baldwin
IMIOTOUKAl'HKH
Of Tliirtj Years Experience
is ready to go anywhere any
time in his own automobile to
take pictures.
Finishing rooms 213V. West
Main Street Durant Oklahoma
Phone 015.
NOTICE
Claude Smith Probate Attor-
ney of Antlers is here this to-
day on business.
I bare all recorda of glasses fitted
aj Dr. J. L. Slaughter deceased and
an replace your lenses according to
'ha original prescription.
DR. J. L. REYNOLDS
Eye Ear. Nose and Throat
Specialist.
Orer Corner Drug Stors
DURANT. OKLA.
Bargains
For Bargains in Farm
Lands and City Property
SEE
E. E. DYER
Room 3 Bennett Building
Durant Okla
Anti-Hog Cholera
Serum
The Only Sure Pre-
venative for Hog Chol-
era. We are agent for
Bryan County
STONE DRUG CO.
Durant'i Busiest Druggist
1 m
m
t Vr H
1 b
t?
There's Satisfaction
in Knowing
That satisfaction will be the result of your
bere.
PurcH
Tliat our merchandise will make good- or we mi
That you pay no more here for apparel in season
yim iij iui i uc name iu-i tiiuiuuse uut or Season
And that our personal service is conducted with
uim in view yum ijiiuauiuiiuii.
The
Man's
'Store
rtfDALt
'yiw vrmno fZ
ijbLiniivui c
A Jinn's Store A Hoys Store Ti
gtfM
Liberty Theati
ONK DAY ONLY
Monday July 14th
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
i to 1 1 p. in.
Itenefit llryan County Armenian Relief Society!
"Auction of Souls"
The film story all true of Aurora Mardiganiaii!
survivor of half million Armenian girls from the I
"Ravished Armenia by IT. L. Cfates.
Is breaking house records everywhere because peoj
have never seen anything like it.
skvkn rkkls of unkohkktabli: si:nnatto
Women sold for as little as 80c Christina Women!
The better people of every Community are for this f
because of its influence for good.
Come Early Prices Children 2i5c Adults 50c war taxi
eluded.
TENNIS RACKETS
Tennis lovers will find the NASSUA a dandy racked
Is made hv RPATJITNn A rpmilnr makp It does not B
to get too cheap a racket. This $4.50 Na&ad 13 orj
ounce will give you good service.
LIVE HAND MADE TENNIS BALLS Goc- XKW FRE
AND LIVELY
Reilly's Book Store
DURANT OKLAHOMA
We Write All Kinds
of Insurance
Johnson Marshall & Wort
INS U It A XCK-
Durani Nat. Hank Illclg
Duranl
0HH
A bill is in consideration by
the Texas legislature to require
men to have a doctor's cartifi-
cate showing them free from a
social disease before a mar-
riage license may be issued.
t !... r-nlllllllPSiOllf
uuui v.". 1DH
will not attempt to jm
Mexico the 2.400 MetfJ
orers brought to ihi?
.... i ... .!.- minus '. I
rniiro.tu wu
H9RR tijin
' ; sZ ..jjj. j !:- -
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Evans, E. M. Saturday Morning Advertiser (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 12, 1919, newspaper, July 12, 1919; Durant, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc83115/m1/4/: accessed November 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.