davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04

The fifth annual session Of the
Oklahoma Presbyterian College will
open on Wednesday morning. Septem
Der Q, at 10:30 o'clock The insti-
tuition has had a most successful ca
reer during the past four years Of
its history and the approaching ses-
sion promises to be no exception.
President Morrison informs us that
the domitories will be full, judging
from the contracts that have already
been signed. This will mean an at
tendance well up to last years rec
ord. which was the high water mark
of the school. The rapid growth and
development of the institution is
highly gratifying to the people OF
Durant and Bryan county. The rea-
son for this growth is not hard to
find. 1t is the direct result of the
high grade work done in the college
and the fine influence and personal
care thrown around every student
within its walls.
The facult yfor the ensuing year is
Especially strong and we'll selected
consisting of experienced teachers,
Educated in the best colleges and uni
versities of the South. While quite
a numbe rof last years teachers will
return several new faces wiz be seen
as will appar from the faculty list
published below:
:. Officers and Faculty.
w. B. Morrison, A. B., president
Washington and Lee University.
Mrs. w. B. Morrison, Lady Princi
pal; Newcomb College.
Academic Faculty.
Rev. Ebenezer Hotchkin, Park Co
lege; Bible and Moral Science.
w. B. Morrison, A. B., Latin an
Mathematics.
Miss Mary Virgins, A. b., UniveI
sity of oklahoma; English an
: French.
$ Miss lone Robinson, A. B.. New
q comb College; Science and Mathe
I matics.
Miss Kathleen Caufield, A. B
Texas Presbyterian College for Girls
n History.
g Miss Katherine Mclean, A B
: Texas Presbyterian College for Girls
g German and Latin.
Q Miss Laura S. Dinwiddie, Gradual
North Texas Normal College; AcaC
: emic Grades.
Special Branches.
Miss Tressie N Shields. A. B
: Missouri Synodical College; Domel
. tic Science.
. Miss Nina NJ. Oschman, Gradual
= Curry School OF Expression, Bostol
u Mass; Expression.
. Miss Fannie NJ. Lyle. Aiken Inst
tute; Art.
Musical Faculty.
= Edward Baxter Perry, Pupil {
Lszt; Visiting Director of Piano, an
II Teacher of Interpretation.
Miss Irma Beck, Pupil of Burmei
q ter. Germany; Resident Director
r Piano, Piano, Harmony.
q Mrs Ella B. Kimsey. Pupil E.
- Smith Boston Conservatory; PuI
a Bateman, Leipzig; Piano, History
"a Music.
,r Miss FIoy Eagleton. Graduate XII
. Key Conservatory; Piano and The
n ry.
" Miss Rebecca Addison. Gradua
: Voice Department, Womens Collee
Due West. S. c.; Voice Culture.
Prof. George C. Davis. Student
II Yachtka, schmitz, Scheiner, al
others; Violin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04

C. c. Cornelius, of Tuschoma, ar
rived in the city Wednesday and viii
enter the normal school on Monday
Mr.. Cornelius Is well known aht-
lete and made several records in the
track meets last year. He will be a
very valuable addition to the athletic
team at the normal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04
NO TRAon OF ROBBERS FOUND

So far the officers have bee un-
able TO get any clue as to the rob
bers who entered the store of Ben
Brown last week and stole number
of suits Of clothing and other articles
of value amounting to several hun
dred dollars.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04
DALLAS YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED IN DURANT

Miss Ella Grice and ]. B. Papas
were united in marriage at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Fontaine.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Fontaine officiating. They departed
this. afternoon for McAlester where
hey will probably locate.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01
4 SOCIAL AFFAIR

A beautiful party was given yestor-
day afternoon by Mrs II. B. McKin-
zie to aout seventy-five Of her friends.
The handsome suburban home present
ed the appearance Of a Summer gar
den with its large pots of ferns and
bowls of violets and wild verbenas,
with tables arranged for the popular
game of rock, and on which was later
served a delicious plate lunch Of press
cd chicken sandwiches, ice, etc.
The fruice bowl sat in a bed Of
pink peach blossoms which Wed in
beauty and color to the freshness of
the two young ladies who dispensed
its delicious contents-Misses Ruth
Wylie and Myrtle Butcher.
The prize-the daintiest of boudoir
caps, was won by Mrs Joe H. Hamil-
ton and the second, basket of Eas-
ter eggs-shall we say "the BOBBY"
was won by Mrs. Arthur Westmore-
land
Although the guests departed in a
pouring rain their faces all wreathed
in smiles betokened the expression
eve are glad we came any way
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

Little Rock, April Wv. II. Askew
and other members of the teachers
committee of the Board of Trustees OF
the University of Arkansas, Tuesday
night went to Fayetteville to select
the corps of teachers for the session
of 1914-l915. The teachers selected
will be elected at the meeting to be
held in June, but those who are to be
re-employed will be Immediately no
titled in order that they may secure
employment elsewhere. Last year the
teachers did not know what would
happen to them until the June meet
ing, and had many changes been made,
those who We're released would have
been placed at disadvantage at that
late date in securing other employ
ment. The finance committee will al
so meet and consider the probable ex-
penditure for the coming session.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

This is the FIRST day of April and we
.9peto see several more like it.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

Misses Mildred and Hazel Scott are
home from a visit to Texarkana.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

I
us - '''N 80 0'''9 y , ,,t' : :. '''
"
Misses Mildred and Hazel Scott are
home from a visit to Texarkana.
Tor Sale-Good horse Fred Duke.
Prescott. Arkansas. Advt
Comedy, and a good one, drama
:.bt + and 10 CENTS Advt
FOR Sdie-koli top writing desk. A
bargain . sold at once Apply at this
Office. AdVt.
,.... .,...,s;... ..;.. a.. 49,:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01
CIVICS
A Day in the LIFE of FLY.

Having had a good nights sleep in
an old. garbage can, | breakfast and
away to a bakery where | have some
desert (walking on cake). | take a
drink at pool in the gutter. light on
a horses face for a ride, go for a
walk around the edge of drinking
glass, | see an old stable door open
and fly in, finding a dog asleep, tease
him awhile-Then / go through the
unscreened window of a rice looking
house, and finding dinner all on the
table help myself. Then | go up
stairs and light on the baby's bottle
for a sip of milk, | crawl around on
the sleeping baby's face and find it
very sweet Passing by few days
later | notice a white ribbon on their
front door.-Sec. Civic League.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01
Local News.

Rorn-To Mr. and Mrs ! T Burns
Monday how
Messes Wesieer and Gilmore spent
Sunday in Hone.
D B. Brown, daughter.
MISS beSsle vaughn Is al nome ''oi"
$780,,
"n'' zee Is m l'''''e moon 'o0'9 q
'ela''s 70 business '''"''e'9'
w ''' '.'''''u['o' o. '''''e i'o'"'
was ' 's guy ''''S ''i'' ''''''.
Ia, Feai-cood corner business
house Fine Observation-Disclosures Brooks.
''
81. ba., lois IF rica eorr+,., hams
and lsooa p6ooa ON t5olto,, and
sam Advt
ror S,lo ONO ,n,.;e,b+ u,ddo,.f
nio,o Cbo,n A. t,l-on ~ o,oo Al
NV ~ his oIiea Adv
ILL. ....'.;.... ...l
l.,... ....,..... rr,4 e...;,,..
Still cutting hair ana shaving at
the West Side Barber Shop.-vou
arre. +. f.. Mulrah left this morning.
for weeks VISIT with relatives and
friends i'm Little Rock.
a box social at the Scott Building Sat
urdav evening April 4th. Everyone
invited. Admission free. Advt
louk LlN Ek LAChS GRlGSBl )
LIN-N ER-LAA. Try bottle to-day.
terlv Drug Store.
FOR Sale-lndlan Runner, white and
taWh' duck ana White Orphlngton
"ggs-J. U. Brown, route ., Prescott,
ARK Phone SIC. AdVt.
cpIcSpy,C NV vEpJ,y r..
delicious liver syrup has displaced cal
omei IN nearly every home. Good for
grown-ups and children alike. Ask
Hesteriy Drug Store.
$50 7,io" ~ '-'e "" ~, va
e''' a.. g. NV ~ y anu '. o.,
''''''' - ~ ''.V ii'''e i0iNe w Inc
of them. Advt.
Wv,
~ 50 '''e" wv az ,'.e
- Nv Wis
''''e "' 80: vi VA az
: " q" ',''' WI "iiSoi' ;
'' | Voc my" 81 '''e 0''iOe mere =!
- w. ID yam Vi r'i'u'eI'
I'll. ia. -. 4
IN -. an7i S'lI
, I.s..;N. -. 80 " '''''
IN - ,:,-N,,.. ~
p,'uoaI. 80 n.,,,a 80
WV " =
Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in "The
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01
- n o ~ e = 3
SELECTING TEACHERS
FOR THE 1914-19l5 TERN
NNo~N~

Teachers Selected will not be Elect ed
until Meeting Held in June. But
Those Who are Re-employed
Will Be Notified at Once
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

that friendly bow-wow should soil
your clothes with dirty paws that are
so terribly anxious to display the
canine affection, but if you pause"
long enough to reflect that we can
easily and quickly clean that suit for
you, and make it look like new again,
you will forgive the dog his demon
strative embrace. We take out all
stains from clothing of all kinds, at
little cost.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01
Weather Report

Showers Wednesday; Thursday fair
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

The defendant JENNIE Buchanan is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Boyd Buchanan.
This March 30th, 1914.
J. A. BAILEY.
Clerk Nevada
Chancery Court.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

The Saturday show at the Gem will
consist of three reels of good motion
pictures that will interest everyone.
You cannot get more real entertain
ment for the money! and 10 cents.
Go out and take the young folks. A
souvenir post card given with every
ten cent admission. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-04-01

In The Nevada Chancery Court
Boyd Buchanan ............P Plaintiff
VS.
Jennie Buchanan .... Defendant
WARNING ORDER
The record., 1914-05-07

sesses about three times the feeding
and fattening value of raw corn.
In the feeding of raw corn great
losses result from the imperfect mas
tication of considerable amount OF
the corn passing through the animal
without even having been broken, di.
gested or assimilated.
Fattening in winter is always ex.
pensive, no matter what kind of feed
The record., 1914-05-07
NEW WAY FOR FATTENING HOGS
BIDS FAIR TO MAKE KENTUCKY
THE BIGGEST HOG RAISING STATE
In Strong Editorial The Bourbon Stock Journal Points Out
Great Possibilities For Farmers To Fatten Hogs Much
Quicker and Cheaper On Dried Dstllers Grains
Already To Utilize Every Pound of Ds
For Developing the Hog Producing Industry of Kentucky

is used, for the reason that II re-
qures SO muC II of what is known as
heat producir & element in food to
give the animal sufficient heat Dis.
tillers' dried grains give the farmer
every advantage in summer feeding.
There is plenty of green stuffs, clo-
yer, alfalfa, etc. that can be utilized
as a balance. The distillers' grains
containing a high percentage of the
necessary protein and fat adds fat to
the pig rapidly.
Actual experiments show that 100
to 125 pounds can be added i'm about
three months with an approximate of
IS to $40 profit per hog. 1t is also
shown that about 1-3 pounds 10 the
hogs can be put on in summer to one
in winter, which proves the advantage
of feeding in summer rather than in
winter. To feed them corn in sum-
mer, at best, Is very expensive and
reduces considerably the possibilities
for quick profits.
The illustrations accompanying this
article were taken at Gler.iear Stock
Farm. property of Hon. w. G. Dearing,
Valley Station. Ky, about 12 miles
west of Louisville. on the l.. II. & st.
l.. Ry., where about 1000 hogs are
now being fed on distillers' by-prod-
ucts with great success. Drs. Graham
and McElyea. of the Kentucky State
Agricultural Experiment Station, have
visited this farm and were so i'm
pressed with the great possibilities
of distillers' by-products for hog fat,
tening, that the State Agricultural
Station has had fenced off a small
tract on Glendear Farm. where there
is being fed large number of hogs
under state supervision for the pun
pose Of arriving at definite conclu.
sion as the relative value of corn and
dislilers' bY-procncts for fattenins
pur noses. r.Sperimt--.. ga, -
inb conducted in other parts OF the
The record., 1914-05-07
Bees and ~
FdPmNOfeS

Do not overload the team. Better
make another trip.
The silo correctly used will solve
the question OF profit from s10O an
acre land.
Circumvent large feed bills by
growing plenty OF protein feeds on
the farm.
The silo Is the only safe and sure
way and the cheapest way to handle
the corn crop.
To jerk the horse Is not very nice
way for the hired man to get even
with his boss"
The ground for sweet clover seed
should be prepared the same az for
alfalfa or clover.
With good equipment and williEs
workers haying Is not altogether Q
disagreeable task.
The best garden seed are not al
ways found in the packages on which
are found the prettiest pictures.
Demand for good. productive farm
property is steadily increasing. Some
very high prices are paid for well i'm.
proved farms.
II your asparagus turns yellow II Is
q sign OF rust. Every affected plant
should be at once cut out and burned
or we'll sprayed.
There are very few farms on which
additional labor expended in prepaG
Ing the seed bed would not yield
handsome returns.
The sooner manure Is spread in the
6eld the smaller the loss of fertility
incurred and the smaller the amount
Of labor required 10 handle it.
The common disk harrow Is more
yeRerslly used than any other imple-
ueM to cultivate alfalfa. and when
properly adjusted does good work.
Consider the clovers. 1t often
Heans the difference between failure
md success. The clovers are almoss
Aiipslssbts N The tssn leAenA 1
- ~ ----S ->-*f~-'
The record., 1914-05-07

and the ravsges of hog cholera-but
with the dread of hog cholera elm
mated by reason of the serum treat
ment, which is an established fact. and
the possibilities of obtaining equally as
good results with the use Of dried dis
distillers' grains, which may be fed at
any season CT the year, wonderful pos.
sibilities are offered.
Each year there is manufactured in
Kentucky about 10000 tons of dried
distillers' grains, practically all Of
which is exported to Europe, the larg-
est part going TO Denmark, where 1t
Is used almost exclusively for dairy
and pig feed, with exceptionally good
results. Denmark Is to-day one of the
leading countries in the production Of
dairy products and bacon OF the very
best quality; in fact, OF such fine quail
fly that Danish products command a
substantial premium on the principal
European markets. Now, IL these dried
distillers' grains can be exported to
far-away Denmark and there fed profit
ably, We Kentuckians have been over
looking "a great big bet for long
time.
''In the near future We expect to give
some facts and figures concerning re-
cent experiments In the use of dried
The record., 1914-05-07
INTRODUCTION OF QUEEN BEE
They Arc More Prolific During Their
First Two Years and Should Then
Be Supplanted.

Queen bees will ordinarily live and
preside over the colony for four or
five years before being naturally su,
perseded. but like hen they are
much more prolific layers during their
first two years. For this reason, and
also to improve your stock. this is q
good time Of the year to requiem your
apiary. Remove the old queen and
the bees will at once proceed
to repair The loss by con-
strncting queen cells for the pro.
duction of a young one to take her
place, writes l. F. Tillinghast In the
Country Gentleman. So If YOU are
satisfied with the stock nothing more
is necessary. for in about twelve days
from the removal of the oil queen a
young one will hatch. In such cases
from two to twenty cells will be
formed. and II your old queen Is Of
choice breeding stock, remove her to
some other colony, and on the tenth
day after cut out carefully all except
one or two cells, and give them to
your other colonies at the time that
you destroy their queens. In day
or two these cells will hatch and any
colony will accept newly hatched
virgin.
At some times OF the year II Is de
ficrlt to introduce an old queen to n
strange colony without leaving her
Gagged among them for several days,
but | have no trouble In removing a
queen and introducing another at the
same operation at this time of year,
while the honey flow is on, without
caging or loss of time. by sprlnkling
her freely with mixture Of -four and
coRfectioner's sugar. and running her
In before their loss is known, Under
these conditions the bees usually &C
cept her ct. once
The record., 1914-05-07

state and are watched with great in
terest by the state officials, farmers
and distillers.
The distillers say they would much
rather let the farmers and stock rails
ers have the benefit of their by-prod
ucts than to export them in dried
form or feed them at such a great
waste as is the case now.
As a result a movement has been
started by several responsible parties
interested in the development of hog
raising industry of the state, to get
the farmers. stock raiscrs and distil-
lers together on basis by which the
enormous feed waste in Kentucky dis
tilleries may be utilized at great
profit by the farmers and the state
made the greatest hog raising state
in the union.
More than the equivalent OF 10000
tons of dried distillers' grains must be
utilized as feed, destroyed, shipped
or exported. as the state law prohibits
its being turned out as the form of
slop into streams, killing fish and pol
luting the water.
Farmers adjacent to all the distiller-
les in the state are awakening to the
value Of distillers' by-products for
feeding hogs as we'll as cattle. and
are clamoring for them on every
hand. Heretofore the feeding of slop
has been limited to cattle. but since
experiments show that when dried II
is even more valuable for fattening
hogs 1t is likely that every pound will
soon be utilized by the farmers in
stead OF being sent broad or wasted,
as now
The record., 1914-05-07

Fence Corner Post.
ground ard the fork turned on the In
side corner with rock placed under
the prong.
1t is impossible for a post made In
this way to pull away.
The record., 1914-05-07
State Agricultural Experiment
Station Take Hand

The Bourbon Stock Yards Journal, of
Louisville, Ky. comes out in a strong
editorial by W. A. Burnett on the pos
sibilities afforded Kentucky farmers
for making Kentucky the biggest hog
raising state in the union, utilizing
dried distillers' grains. which. IL is said.
can be fed more economically at q
great profit than corn.
During the past several months" !"
says the editor" number of expert
ments have been conducted along the
The record., 1914-05-07

and enables the farmer to fatten his
hogs in the summer at great big
saving. In the making of whiskey
only the starch or carbohydrates are
taken from the grain. The protein
and ia. are left intact. This residue
averages about 40 per cent protein
and fat. while corn in the natural
state averages about IS per cent. The
distillers' dried grain, therefore, pos
The record., 1914-05-07
STRONG CORNER FENCE POST
Substantial Brace May Be Construct
cd From Small Tree by Follow
Ing instructions.

A satisfactory corner post may be
made from a small tree, as follows:
The tree is cut the size wished foI
the post (the tree forked. of coursel.
The fork Is cut foot shorter than
the body. The post Is put in the
The record., 1914-05-07

inb conducted in other parts of the
The record., 1914-05-07

line Of feeding hogs dried distillers'
grains.
While these experiments have
not been concluded. they have reached
q sufficient stage Of development to
warrant the assertion that in the very
near future hog raising and feeding in
s-.wlf be on a better and more
basis .haa e,ei.
The record., 1914-05-07

MuhlenberS County
is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay,
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1914-05-07
Returns From Good Seed Bed.

Returns From Good Seed Bed.
There are very few farms on which
additional labor expended in prepar.
ing seed bed would not yield hand.
some returns. 1t costs about 15 cents
per acre to harrow land, and about 80
cents per acre to disk land. For 81
land can be double disked and harrow.
ed twice. One bushel Of wheat or bar,
ley, two bushels of corn or one hall
bushel Of fax Increase per acre will
pay for this extra labor,
The record., 1914-05-07

distillers' grains as a pig feed. which
should be of material interest to our
readers"
Analytical tests by stock feed ex-
perts show that these grains have
practically three times the fattening
value of corn as il originally comes
frou, the ear.
tits said 90 D. more easily d.fgested
tnan 'he grain s, the natural state
The record., 1914-05-07

Dts Nudt hut AdsI it"
- the production of porkers has
peen below par as compared with for
mer years. In fact. as hog raisers.
Kentuckians have retrograded rather
than progressed, and our neighbors
north of the Ohio river have pro-
gressed."
No time in the history Of the coun-
try has raising and feeding hogs been
more profitable than in the past five
years. Yet from the fact that the at
tention of many of our best farmers
has been turned TO crops other than
corn. pork profits have decreased ma
terially. Too much stress has been
laid on the old saying, you can't
raise hogs without corn"
With the large number of distiileries
in this state. and the wonderful posi-
bilities offered hog-raisers through
feeding OF dried distiller's grains. CON-
monty known as dried slop. it looks. TO
the casual observer, like a new era has
dawned for Kentucky hog men.
For many-years it has been prac-
tically demonstrated that hogs could
be well fattened and profitably fed on
the ordinary distillery slop. but the
facts that worked against il TO any
great extent we're that the distilleries
operate during the winter monthsIthe
worst season OF the year to feed hogs
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

ing or coasting. 1t has been years
and years since we have had any real
live winter sport. The most we can
do is to golf, and tennis is hardly
ever out of season. A number of
young couples had a real rabbit hunt
Wednesday at the Capital City CluD.
They chased the game for several
hours and then they had tea at the
clubhouse. In this party were Misses
Marion Achison. Dorothy Harman,
Mary Helen Moody, Charles Sciple,
Charlie Cox and Clarence Knowles.
Have you ever been rabbit hunting?
Well, I never have and really didn't
know just what to do. l have found
out that all there is to II. is just
watching the tracks Of the little rab-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

there will be only a limited number of
guests invited to the ceremony, as the
space is not sufficient for a large
gathering. Another reason is that she
never likes to show partiality toward
her friends. and she could not decide
between Miss Goldsmith and Miss
Moody as a maid of honor.
So she invited them just to be her
bridesmaids Clifford Fuller, of New
York, viii be Mr.. Witherspoon's best
man.
Have you heard about the wonder
full bridal tour they are to have? Well,
they are going to Europe, and will
travel about over there for two or
three months before returning to New
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

ing. after which Miss Goldsmith viii
give a supper at her home in the
Wycliffe Apartment
" RE you going to spend Lent in
~ Augusta2 A certain dearly be-
loved divine recently allowed
that many Of those who strictly OBJ
served Lent at home had the habit
of slipping awav to that agreeable
resort, after exposing their sack
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

cloth and ashes for a few days, and
resuming their interrupted gayeties.
I'll watch you, but I won't tell on you,
THE first snow OF the season
brought out many young peo-
Pile for frolics usually denied
them because of the lack OF snow.
There was great sport in the snow
balling and everyone regretted that
1t melted too soon for any sleigh