Saturday Morning Advertiser (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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SATURDAY MOKNING ADVERTISER
SATURDAY DECEMBER H iM
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CO-EDS MAKKY AND WHAT'S
MOKE TIIKY STAY MAHKIEI)
1 oity-nino of the youtiK voiiK'ii 'vlin
hiiw Iitfon jtindu.'iUd from llio school
of homi1 I'.onomk's at OKluhmnn A.
& ? I. I'ollogi' ince llltfl hnw mnrrKd
Of 'lwil ininilici'. 'i' om- lia hem '!!
vm.Hil.
1 hi- iiiformntinii s cmit.ii ml
in -i ivu-iit ii'io:i by l)oan U li
MiiliiU'l win) ha- Invii nt tlio li .il
of i!' - 'uitil of homo rumomii Mo
Inst ix (''"' The ivport din-' not
include rr.duntP' who leiel.ed tnou
bachelor of fcionce detrrviM pieMnii
to l'Jlo.
The iiuunro li'iizth of tinie between
crndtintioii and inni-ringc U two yvaiM.
says Pean n hni'N.
Of the lit I RradimlfH l'.W have
tnutrlil .-ime IcnvinK rolleiti' fif'y-
m:cii m now- kichlug forty-.! in
hiRh id oh of Oklahoma
lull teachiiur mil operating hou'-e-hohN
an appau inly the two main
vocation of tliu finished co-ed t other
fields have been enteied. Seven have
bren eiiiMlnjcd in ho.'pitnl- as dieti-tian-
or tt. lined n'rtes and fom aie
now; tv o are county demoitration
acents; .v have been and two are
now pie ili' in extension work;
elcMn h e been .summer dpmonslin
tion pen'; m" i a physical diiector
and thu mi' in b'Hncss hnnMui: in-
surance and nicicantile
is pistol against her side when he
icco..ted her.
Officer immediately started in pur-
fit and two Deputy Sheriffs came
ii I nn about a mile from hor home.
The nejjro opened fire on the officers
'ii'cakiui; the windshield of their car.
rhi y lcturncd the fire and the fURi-i
'..is wounded tui'ce tiinn but not
-ei'iou ly before he was tnptuied.
The Ionian )o itively identified the
hi- ii i at tiit i unity jail a the tn.it
ft I. ii attacked her. A quiet but do-
"milled liioli foimed hastily and be
loic ilie negro tould be removed to
n pl.ue of safety a large ciowd ap
peared at tho jail forced tho jailer to
hand over the keys took possession
of the negro and left. Neither de-
nying nor admitting hid guilt the nc-
gio wu hanged to a telephone post
on 'i mam bu.-inc:s stuct of the town.
WHY NOT?
Mil' nun of the "electoral college;"
'e names of presidential and vice
t ' leiilial candidates onl printed on
the 1 illnt where a few hundred
.Hers I'titiotis in ouch f-tnto will
I'aie m; a diiect vote for president
aim vico-'ne-ideal; abolition of party
conventions; a chanco for nominees
other than those approved by poli-
ticians such is the proposal for
change in the organic lauc of the na-
out a man who would make the best
president. The thing didn't work.
Political parties came along and
seised the machinery so elaborately
lion which will be pressed by Senator. set up and u?ed it for their own pur-
fli u'ge V. Norm of Nebraska. i pose. Now t-caicciy a voter realizes
In all but name and expene the i Hint he or she ii voting for pre.siden-
'.act mil college" i n dead letter tian elitlor."
n mi far xh its -iginal intention Hut t'wiigh the machinery is incf-
ii on-i'ined. Tne oiiginal plan of.fective in tailing out its original
tl.e f.i'hers of the constitution con- puipo-e it is effective in giving poli-
liniiii.'i id that the people in facilitate ticnl cuineniioii- ana pouucni uosses
nn npjiiiitunity to exclude from u pos-
shoitlil ihoo-e u nuniboi' of wie and
f:. Mghteil men who in tmn would
get together and in wi.'dom pick
.Utility of running for piesident any-
body except tin' choice of a political
convention.
Nonls' plan of abolishlne th i I
toral college allowing a man t7 '
for president by petition of a to-?1
able number of votes nd hatT
voters vote directly for their ch '
for president and vice president ?
worth careful consideration
The theory that the further lemov.j !
zrfiViirnmpiiL in from tt... . JC1
" " I'eopo tho
""'" "- '" a " "oisneviK theory Un
fitted for America. Electing oleein"
who in turn elect is not good im
cratic American practice. McAlet
ili;va-vuiliui
IKE
NEW YOKK I'NDEK SIIKM.
Ilundr ds of Ironies in the Foit
Hamilton -ot tion of Brooklyn virtually
were under heavy artillery bombaid-
ment .Svnday afternoon resultmg
from intermittent explosions of .six-
inch ami ton-indi shells on a steam
lighter which aught fire while moor-
ed to the arinj reservation wharf.
An official statement from Fort
Hamilton said no lives had been lost
and that only four persons had been
injured and the'e but slightly.
Two of thoso slightly injured were
a man mid a woman who had a mir-
aculous cape from death. They
were middling past the wharf oppo-
site the lighter when the first explo-
sion occurred.
Fragment. of shell peppered their
automobile but. the occupants suf-
fcird only -light wound t and after
receiving mi dical aid at the Bay
Ridre N'nwil Hospital weie able to
THltOW " !
TO VAT
OF IIOH.INC
SYKUI
Henij V'a imigiuii a yoim nero
standi'. i. in n wugon when the hnr.se.i
jumped f"nvaid. was tin own into a
vat of boi'i'ij; ; nip in Bio'iks eirmly
Georgia. ?i' die ta..t week. Wa-h-ington
v.i scddi'd to death.
What '( e w -. mad" of the syrup
li'it . ..'id; r i-. not probably how-
ever that it win not wasted.
riM.::.-. I'lui'itrnvr. takht
A rt'.l'f ii" nil iM'- ir. iteiiuN pii.
duLtil in tl Uiiited State he.i'.y
eiiiiugl to oiotei'i Miodiliei'-' ag.un i
fori ifii pioili.it- '.liich can be pio-
duccd ilieiiie is iiigcd by Congie.-s-inim
r.lanton of Texas ho points nut
that tb" in 'ii.factimd Anieriian aiti-
cle is bolstei'eil op !' a pr.iteetive tar-
iff v.lnle (be 11-s ii iioiial i-i on the
free 'i t. ' tilaiil.m .;as it is
this (oiiililioii "iiiili has nearly bank-
rupted ni.inj iiulliem producers and
caused faimui'i" heavy loss.
OKLAHOMA I'UM.S OFF
ANOTHKIl I.YNCHINt;
An uiudcnlili'.'J negro charged with
an a.'cault Sunday afternoon upon a
white Aoinim 07 years old was taken
from the Hughe- County jail at Hold-
cnville Sunday night by a mob of
about fifty men and banged to a tele-
phone post. The negro's body was
thpn liddled with bullet-i.
The aged woman wa.i attaiked while
gathring pecans near her home two
miles from Holdenvillc Sunday after-
noon the negro pressing an nutomat-
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DR. A. L. STOUT
OSTEOPATH
KIHST SI IT
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IIWK lll'IMMMi
llurnnt Okln.
Dr. J. L. Reynolds
Bye Ear Nose and Throat
and Glass Fitting
Over Corner Drug Store
Durant Okla.
Colwick Bros.
SURGEONS
Practice limited to Surgery
diseases of women and diagnosis.
Office Downen Building and
rant Memorial HoiplUL
Durant Oklahoma.
Du-
Good Looking Footwear
as necessary for service after the Holidays as it is during this joyous
season when every one wishes to look their best
Big Reductions Made
on the best of everything in
FOOTWEAR
II II -ai-YLE iHOES OPJ3UAUTY- V I
So you may have it now at prices
you'll have to pay after hollidavs when
you may not be able to get the size
last or leather you want.
LET US FIT YOU NOW
Dressy Boots Have Much
In common with your Costume Every Woman's Shoe
Reduced from $1.50 to $6.00 per pair on early prices
$20 and $22 Ladies' Edwin Clapp hand
made dress boots finest kid to $15.85
and $16.85
$17.50 and $18.50 Ladies' Utz & Dunn
fine French Kid Boots AAA to D
lasts $12.45 and $12.85
$15 and $16.50 Wichert and Gariner
Boots a specially good fitting dress
boot $10.50 and $11.85
$12 and $18.50 Dress Shoes in neat toes vv
good brown or black kid leather S8.50 Mx
and $9.75
Good stocks of dress or Evening slip-
pers Brogues Oxfords and low shoes
great ly reduced ranging from $6.85
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(ff-V; $1 Wk
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More Economy in Buying
Edwin Clapp Bion F. Reynolds Bostonians
Edmonds Foot Fitter than cheap Shoes at our Reduction
We have received many mail orders from larger cities
for these shoes at our reduced prices.
$20 and $22.50 Edwin Clapp Bench Made Shoes in
brown or black leathers AAA to D lasts now $15.00
and $16.83
$18.50 and $19.00 Bion F. Reynolds Dark Brown and
Black Kid and Kangaroo leathers great values $13. ft
14.50 and $13 Costoninn Shoes in Black or
Brown Kid with Kangaroo can a dressy
shoe indeed at $10.85 and $11.45
Edmonds Foot Fitter a semi-dress cordovan
colored calf shoe best shoe known for the
money $9.85
Connally Tan Kid Shoes sold at $12.50 most
everywhere now sold in all lasts for.... $8.00
Street Shoes and work shoes from $4.85
to $7.85
$13.85
STREET OR WALKING BOOTS
In semi-dress styles with military or Cuban heels in black and brown
shades are very popular this season
$20.00 Edwin Clap walking boots Cuban heel plain toe black or brown
French kid $15.00
Utz & Dunn Street Shoes military heel good strong but flexible soles
best workmanship $13.85
Mrs. King's Street or Walking Shoes plain toe long vamp kid or flex-
ible calf brown or black $9.85
$10 Crover's Walking Shoes good style black or brown $6.85
Other Street and Comfort Shoes $6.85 $5.45 and $3.85
J M
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(ST
FELT SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS
FOR XMAS PRESENTS
Nothing could be more appreciated than the nice pair
of felt and leather house slippers for men women and
children. A great many styles colors and trims in
most all the popular ones from $1.25 to $3.85
Make your selections earlywe seldom have enough.
Hose for Men Women and Children
Specially priced for Xraas
From the inexpensive cotton and lisle hose to the
most up-to-date silk and wool for all kinds of service.
Dress Sport or Street wear. All at SDeciallv vpHiippH
prices
HUNTING or LACE BOOTS
For Men and Boys
Men's and Women's
Wool Hose in Heath
Brown and other colors
Are all reduced for Christmas sellinc. What's mnn nnnrppinted than
tfivlnnnlPa f.Mn 1A..1K1A 1 1 1 t 1 i i i J?.. 11 1 IV
uimcuunii o imc xicaiuic uiuwii can iace dooc neat aressy loe iuu "
inch top former price $27.50 now $19.85
$20.00 Hunting Boot brown viscolized veal skin Munson "last 16-inch top
double crome sole for $14.85
$18.00 Lace Boot full vamp blucher 16-inch topi wing "tip "toe full
double sole grained gusset now $12.85
$12.50 Bootee Tan Elk 16-inch top heavy oak soie $8.40
Puttees from inexpensive duck to full leather at W.M
Spats Rubbers
and Overshoes
Ladies' Tweedie Boot Tops Black Brown
and Taupe at $3J85
Other Boot Tops Ar-
ties in buckle felt lined
rolled edge along with
rubbers Foot Holds for
all heels at $1 to .$3.50
Children's rubbers 95c
to $1.25
DURANT. OKLA.
Auto Boots to go over
shoes and rubber boots
all kinds.
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Evans, E. M. Saturday Morning Advertiser (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 11, 1920, newspaper, December 11, 1920; Durant, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc83188/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.