Newspaper Page Text
l CW Ti'uS5JgJp5lf
i-'.-n-cia-Juwr iusmujwjv jwrtn --w-, & fM.'tf5,Tt HfW&WittW&V' (
IWPi
in y ' V V?,
I ?' ?s ;, -4
(
FJvl.XMBEUSON
. JTTml.or.-'on of Bok
fJcyMr". 7. 1850. He
S" and 7 days of
i-6ro 1 n Tipper
, ..i i... wi married
I ."....; f Tate County.
ff . i hal'I'V unlon for
!' a." '.: I,.. .Innfh.
..A -HI I'll ' " ."
lUCU
icon
.. t,i mnmber of
h puitl' t'"i- something
roiah. ' tno year
l i .,. TVTia unrtt
ri'-t inmnington,
r.tamheliudHhnppyme
, A SfllU 'HI" "I "
tf.fi '' . 1 ! It,
II . imiTOii'ii ill Bii.li-
In " . i..,f .laoth
At lorn: "- ""- """"
...-I tiiclliis in uijrun
Li) . . I.. t 4
"' i it . ..!tiftsrt nlcn
liMMlll M'HIH'h'""! "
.c.ii.wil I! u-e for three
rMr.."cn""!,ei2
telHOl im- iriii.i..u
lift awl sn l0tu a,m
,.ll-.iliu W,L"W """'
Utile aii'i ' t """
,Le!a I'll"- whom hc
. -.l .. Tim T.nmhav.
me crowii-i . ' ...
, jfyj, .Tiiumic Bieber of
futt Tiva- "tin a nost oi
Liler relatives to mourn
jve hu ,r,e ssur"-u
Ijg a pcltciui Biumuer
(final judjri-ineni oi our
-a 1 i j a
rif wi'H- tuimutwu
Kjlesfer of Durant, at
(BoKchito lemeiery.
were conauctea Dy
v. B. Aitebcrry of Du
ll numUr of f riend3 be-
Wve attended the lun-
jthe la-t u-spect to our
lor anil loved one. It
t up our loved ones and
kou kimufxt best," and
to sulmiit our wills to
Ittlnow Mr. Lamberson
I to us. v have a pre-
tlbt if will live right
Ibster's bidding we can
i the near future, go to
k car sieni navior wno
Inch fur us.
A NEIGHBOR.
ms HICK
hiSK IN POLISH WAR
sental lak faced by
i EfJ Cross units in
imiva-ed to even
thimigh devolop-
iMiit fighting between
uad the Polish army,
to di-patches re-
nioul headquarters of
uinlfa-hincton and just
I lien Southwestern Di
vision headauafUra at Sf t.i.
During the apparently irresistible tiii
oi uoisnevixi successes which threat
ened to engulf Poland, thousands of
rural dwellers were forced to flee
post haste from their homes and
farms, in most cases taking only the
clothes on their backs or a few cher
ished possessions. The vast majority
of these refugees were without suffi
cient food or clothing and had no ade
quate shelter when they arrived at
places of safety.
Measures were taken to feed and
care for these people despite the fact
that the large Red Cross supply de
pots were directly in the path of the
advancing Bolshevik! army and it was
necessary to move hurriedly the
stores from Bialystok to Krakow. A
large garage was secured for the pur
pose. Since the tide of battle has turned,
reports say, the refugees are returning
to their dwellings and steps are being
taken by the Red Cross to facilitate
their return and restore conditions to
normal.
MEAL TICKET PATRIOTS.
Ten years in Oklahoma politics and
several campaigns in State political
headquarters have given me a line
on meal ticket patriots of Oklahoma.
It is not easy to get the names of
all of these for their name is Legion,
but in ten years' time I have become
acquainted with an entire battalion of
public spirited citizens who will sup
port any candidate or any ticket for
a cash consideration. It may be said
that a campaign is formally open
when the meal ticket brigade be
gins to knock at the door of political
headquarters. All of them have an
exalted idea of their own importance.
All of them can deliver the solid vote
of a township, a county or a congress
ional district If the organization is
interested in a township, the meal
ticket Datriot is reariv tn rnnvlnm
you that the township in question is
nis pet stock in trade. If a congress
ional district is deemed doubtful, the
meal ticket man is renHv tn rami
that district horse, foot and dragoon,
ino political gyrations of these meal
ticket patriots furnishes the comedy
of every political struggle. The case
with which they reconcile their abil
ity to deliver a thousand votes with
their urgent need of a dollar and a
quarter is more comic than anything
that ever came from the pen of the
world's greatest comedian. The re
commendations they give themselves
and the eulogies they pronounce on
their own oratorical ability would be
astounding if one didn't know the
chief characteristic of the meal tick
et men. And thus it is that cam
paigns come and go, issues are agi
tated but rarely settled, the great
game of American politics is played to
its frazzled close, but the meal ticket
DURA ST WEEKLY NEWS
w Uke , wrtm fam0M broo1--! INCREASE IN AUTO LICRNRRR
let, goes on forever. In these humid LICENSES
auiumn dv ho u tin -,! j i , .
r,",,t smTVs? ana
own balllwinV Z. iTi ' . "WBw-jr department to the several
w u"T ?" pel counties of the State from V on?
.i.?,"T .y m ms Purse nd lection of automobile lienuui I.
LUTHER Hlpmonv"' S""S..T,.E5le puB"c ? "
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK
ELVN;,
Wood. State Hivhivav ryimt..i.
,n?g thc ycar cnded July 31st',
1919, the total sent back to the coun-
Robbtd twice nml ,.., U.,. , "?r, "" " X0 W .WW
urr-tr EFE s srara
a Veteran of l,o Qoi u a ' " , """S1"" ol liai,V31.B, which
and worh. trItr ? ? of "9.755.53 over
fc.,l i..L" J ;."". l" ,u me "lepreceuing year,
hard luck record for this section
Major Housr,!-, 7" , ,. "?.. ."'"""J" . .nim. .to Bryan
to Sapulpa in a newcVr which he had "&wSl. T compared S
purcnaseu with part of the proceeds $9,081.78 the amount
i mc nttie ui n rpsrjiiirnnr in thnt nn
, , ---. i vimb jcai aVi
vny uim naa orougnt a man whom he
picked up on thc road with htm rtn
on arrival here the MnW nttamA tK
man a bed for the night. The next
mornine the man hnrt ntn nn.i n
was the Major's $500 diamond ring and
iiuuut fuuu in casn.
Less than a week later the Major's
room was entered by a sneak thief
and all the cash he had with him ni
stolen.
Selling his bitr car thi mnlnr hmioht
a smaller one and started in the taxi
business. On his third trip qut of the
city he was forced to take a ditch
rather than be hit by a speeding car
on the Tulsa road. In the smash that
followed House received a broken
shoulder blade and thrpp frnptnmit
ribs.
SOME TEXAS FARMERS
TURN STOCK INTO FIELDS
Wise County farmers are turning
their cattle into the cotton fields,
which have been almost completely
despoiled by the weevil and excessive
rains.
Judge W. D. Paschal said Monday
that in many places cotton in Wise
County would not yield one bale to
100 acres. One can walk through
field after field of rank plants and
not find a boll that will ever pro
duce a lock of the staple. Mr. Hoyle
who owns a ranch of G.000 acres east
of Decatur and who has 400 acres
in cotton, Monday offered to sell his
entire crop for twenty-five bales.
"A month ago I figured on getting
400 bales, he said. "Today I would
be glad to get forty bales. In fact, I
will sell the 400 acres on the basis
of twenty-five bales."
LYNCHING IN TEXAS
Oscar Beasley, a negro, who had
been indicted for the murder of Sher
iff Joe Snow, of Brazoria County,
Texas, was lynched by a mob at An-
glcton, the county site, Thursday
afternoon of last week.
?X3Jg$
SKMSffiKKEEHBEBISPTS-igis
J1NNOUNCEMENT
The Commercial National Bank of Durant expects
to open for business on or about
Saturday, October 2nd., 1920
the Shannon Building, just east of Second Avenue,
on the north side of Main street.
The new bank will have a capital of $100,000, a sur
plus of $10,000, a strong board of directors and corps
of officials, and modern banking quarters and facili
ties.
Your account will be welcome and every effort
pde to give you good banking service.
EEIR
ID BOARS
The Bmount refunded to Bryan
refunded
The Commercial Rational Bank
OF DURANT
Cafital $100)00 Surplus $10,000
'''H,S( i,tj. a iv oiiAui! iti..urauUii W. E. CLARK. Cashier.
. . .aiuviu, o. Tf. OAVilb, T IW w... '-
ThiS remaikahln innruuan lu nna n
the results of the new license law, a
product of the present administration,
which increased the tax rate on pleas
ure cars, and of thc aggressive pol
icy now in effect in the Highway De
partment of strict enforcement of
the law.
The Highway Department retains
ten per cent of the amount collected
which is turned into the general
revenue fund of thc State. The re
maining 90 per cent goes back to the
county and becomes a part of the
street and alley fund of incorporated
municipalities, and of the road and
bridge funds of the counties.
HE WANTED TO STAY
Prisoners in a Kentucky Jail liked
the place so well they refused to be
discharged when their time was up.
Then the Jailor discovered that they
were running a regular moonshine
still in the hoos-gow.
am in position to furnish you Pure
Breed-Duroc-Jersey Boars to head your
herd These are March farrow out of big
type Sows and by son of 1918 International
Grand Champion, Great Orion.
LEWIS A. AUSTIN
Durant, Oklahoma
KXttunawwHWBmMwrogHH
W A STUMP. 1
WAITING is WASTING
The man who waits until all things are proved haa only
experience to show for hia patience. Why waBte your life
The proof of SAVING is in DOING IT NOW. We are here
at your service.
FIRST STATE BANK
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
DURANT, OKLAHOMA
jTmmmmiinmmmvmiMMnmnKUXBJMumj,
im
Wl
x gi
Good Shoes
for
w
r'i
',!;
t'i
mzi
my
Whole
Family
SHOES HONESTLY BUILT AND HON
ESTLY SOLD
A
n
Shoes built up to a quality standard
and not down to price,
even then a price as fair as is possible
in good shoes and little more than cheap
shoes.
New Fall Styles in
Hanan & Sons Shoes
for Men and Women
'V
f
-
New High Shoes for Ladies, new Brogue
Oxfords.
New shapes in men's shoes of all kinds,
all have that easy "fit" that has made
Hanan shoes so favorably known.
ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SHOES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
We know it takes good shoes for school
wear so we get them. They give honest
service.
EXCLUSIVE BOOT SHOP
We welcome the opportunity to
show you the new styles.
Mail orders promptly filled.
.Jj -Sif
nSr iTP'i " i " li mT "' &42Em&
1754
'a H!l
0
IV
1
lfc5
sail
w
ttl
!'.;
kj 'X
s'jtr:
m
BSfiS