davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

hardest part OF the schedule.
Penn State has Lohigh 10 face next
and pittsburg has a tough game on
with Washington and Jefferson. n
both win they viii then face each
other Thanksgiving I'm one OF the most
vital games Of the East
Harvard has Brown and then Yale
while Princeton has Yale next Satur-
day.
For the second time In succession,
Illinois and Ohio State will meet In a
game 10 decide the Western confer
ence championship on November 20.
provided Illinois beats Wisconsin next
Saturday. With a total OF i2i points
10 his credit, Benny Boynoon OF VIII
llams still leads the individual stars In
the East. kaw, Cornell Is second with
p and French OF the Army, third.
with 6s.
Lazelle. Of Williams has kicked %
goals from touchdown. the most IN
the East. Magglnis Of Lehigh has
kicked q and Abbott OF Syracuse IS.
Peck, Of Wesleyan. leads the field
goal kickers with seven while Good
dale Of stevens is second with four.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

The keystone Field Club and De-
fance football teams ylll meet agaln
November 20. according TO arrange
ments completed last night at con-
ference Of the managers or botn
clubs. The game saturday alteI-
noon ended with a tie score, accord
inc 90 the keystone officials and dis
interested spectators. who claim the
referee erred on his decision allow
ing The Defiance club a safety when
me hall was grounded back OF the
coal line on an attempted forward
mass. The referee based his deci-
sion on Rule Q. Section 2, but 1t is
alleged this rule does not cover the
play.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
TOMMY ROBSON

Harry Greb is quite a boy. That's
what Tommy Robson, Boston mid
dlewelght, believes. He says:
"Greb is the most puzzling boxer
In the world. lie Is not clever. But
he so uncannily tlreless and such a
perfect perpetual motion machine
that IL Is impossible TO get away from.
him. His arms never cease going
iabhlng, hooking, swinging every
minute OF the whole round. Hell
start a right swing and you'll duck il
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
RIFLE, PISTOL CLUB
MEN BEFORE TARGETS

Many trapshooters. including a num-
Der Of veterans and number OF the
younger handlers OF the gun. took
advantage OF the first practice day OF
the Diamond State Rifle and Pistol
Club yesterday. No scores were re-
corded. however. owing 10 the fact
that the supply OF targets that had
been ordered did not arrive. Record
practice viii start next week.
The Diamond State Club promises
10 be a keen competitor OF the older
trapshOOting clubs OF the State when
lnier-cluh matches are held. Much
interest Is being manifested by the
members, who are all active shooters,
and the membership Is fast growing.
The range Is but twelve minutes from
Tenth and Market streets. an advan-
iage TO men who have little time 90
devote 10 shooting. The club places
no restrictions on the sort OF gun 10
be used.
on the membership roll OF the club
are six members OF the Delaware Stale
Civilian Rifle Team that took part IN
the national matches at Camp Perry
this year.
Membership blanks may be secured
at any time from the secretary O.
b. Lister. Room bi67 dupont Building
or 222 W. Twentieth street lnforma-
tion may be obtained by phoning iI2C
and asking for O212 during business
hours or by calling 2532-W at any
other time.
The range viii be open for prao.
tico again next Saturday afternoon
/
Everything your heart desires" al
The Worlds Fair. /. o. o. +. Hall. To.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Tom Gibbons has at last go. a
match. II the 81. Paul boxer doesn't
run into his usual luck he'll meet
Hugh Walker, Of Kansas City, IN a
iO-rounder at Peoria, H., on Arnstce
Day. -
for some reason or o.her. according
to Eddie Kane. manager Of Tommy.
Kane even went so far as TO say mat
tho reason Carpenter had decided 10
return to France for a visit was that
he might find himself matched win
Gibbons II he hung around Mad son
square Garden In New York.
Richard has agreed 20 show Glib
bons at his club fhe can find an op-
ponent sometime this month. But
that's always .he hitch In Tom S
pugilstc affairs. No opponents show
up.
John Ryan, president Of the Peoria
Baseball Fans Club. 5 promoting tne
e. bb0ns-Walker show.
Walker has boxed with Gibbons
and Is ANXIOUS 20 meet the younger
brother OF the family.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
S2ez:,..,NNA4HB1ExNseM S2 u Ks

20 let II 80 over, when whangl you'll
get crack on the eye from left
he swings his right. He's wearing
rather than a dangerous pnucher, and.
believe me- he'll give Dempsey
mighty interesting hight despite the
fact that he's shy abOu 20 pounds in
weigh. lie would have Dempsey tied
IN knots taking punishment. Demp-
sey might get him, but ] think Greb
would give a better fight than a lot
or he men they are talking as con-
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
In the land OF the free
nnIGENT BEATS DIAMOND.

liligeut Council No. 30. defeated
the Diamond Council No. ). in the Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. quoit league last night in
three straight sets.
G'lden and Buckmaster featured the
latter with two ringers. The score:
Diligent .......... 2i 2i 2i-3
Diamond .......... 10 ii-0
Dlligent-John Darrell. II. d. Wal
Ler. Leslie Preston. George Goldman.
Diapond-A e. Riley. J. Wharry. Jr.,
C. Dawson. o. Buckmaster. C. Rousch.
Referee-Lewis Morrow. Vance Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
FISTIC STARS TO
VISIT BR0N ZAAR'

"Kfd" Williams, former bantam
weight champion OF the world; Lew
TendIer me Quaker City lghtwe gnL
who is bidding for Benny Leonard s
title: Eddie Fits mmons, Of New
York. and Doc Dougheriy the baron
OF Leiperville." are a few. or the hoi,
ables of the sport world VINO VII
isle mart in the athletic entertain
noent OF the Brownson Clubs "Bron-
Zaarr tomorrow evening at the
Brownson Library Hall.
This array Of hsiic high Fights IS
unite an event for Wilmington and
VII without a doubt pack tn big hail
10 capacity. ..
The "Bron-Zaar" opened last even.
ing The affair will be continued
throughout the week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

customers. they amt no novelty bus.
IKE mine IN your countree.
Run home babe says your coun-
tree is the razzbury & he kin pile up
. a fuller record in kueba in one week
than in n. Y. in a season.
The only idlers ne has here Is the
bar flies & they sting us like inseX
around a barn & horse. But natur-
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
No HALL DIG ENOUGm FOR EM

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Henry Walker,
receiver for the bankrupt Pocket
Packing Company, can't ind a hall
big enough TO hold a meeting OF the
oompany's creditors. Sixteen hundred
persons claim the company owes
them. Largest number OF creditors
Walker says ne ever saw.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

! sold one 10 Mister ruth & all so
made for him sum bats with glass
tubes In EN-. , -to. d,
. | kant 1gser the bird youzlns a
glass bat San make home runs. ~
SAYS IL Is a swell kicA IN glass @ @pats
from kueba & he herd / made glass
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
THERE'S KICK
IN EVERYTHING
DOWN IN KUEBA

HAVANA, Kueba- Nov. 9-There IS
A lot OF batters & pitchers down mere
& a lot OF hick cups :. l,Ie DiI hsis NJ
hotinm trunks & SCOT kases which
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

BOSrON-Coach Cavanaugh. Of the
Boston College eleven. which has
trimmed Yale twice, says that coaches
are the bunk. It's the players who
win football games. he thinks.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
sPOoFY sPAsMs

I'm going out" said Billy Blake
"The lives OF many ducks TO take"
lie missed them all
And then did bawl
And threw himself into the lake.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
CCOUFS CFOuCIANc

DANNlLLE-Centre College may be
the next school 10 follow Vanderbilt
ana PITT IN severlng relations with
Georgia Tech. Centre alleges that the
.Georglans use rough tactics.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
HES CONNINcEn

Of the Centre eleven, saws he doesn't
think the Harvard eleven will he
beaten this year. Uncle Charles Is a
convert.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

tube billyard sticks for a bird name
Hoppe. , ,,,.- ..
dubble bottum SCOT kases amt safe
< no good althoo bin praized by
7erval who says they is The best
things for small hawls outside OF
dummie pianoos.
Outsiie OF sailors & silk hat iohnees
these balls players coma is the best
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
TWO CAPTAINS

TIRBANA, III. = The llllnl footbaII
team finds itself with two captains
since the relnstatement Of Kopp, for
mef captain Of the team. Depler is
the other captain.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
ST M,RY,s BOYs MEET TONIGHT

The members OF the 81. Marys Ath
letic Association are requested TO re
mort at Fourth and Spruc streets mi
evening al 7.3O O'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
v ware they is good times they Is

ally ware they is good times they is
bound TO be flies.
am in recipe OF a letter from a
ball player in your countree who
says since { sold him my glass tube
but he is the biggust drawing kard in
the leegue & he says the reeson this
bird Home Run Babe came to kueba is
> buy his kind OF a BAT from me so
next seeson he viii have a follering
amOng the fans.
In the land OF the free
ANDY
2. s. id rite more but I'm busy
flllng glass bat orders for bush leeg-
ers who heard about me & how says
how TO get the big Leagues by us
ina my bats
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
COACHES Tie nIlNE

King ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
FIRST-CTNTRAI SHOWS CIASS

First-Ceniral took four games out
of nve from Brandywine last night
In a Church League Quoit game The
features OF The game was the pitch
ing OF Beos0n and the comeback Of
Worthingion and Tuft OF last years
team.
G.. Woodbridge dropped on three
ringers In the last game
The players were. First-Ceniral-
Tuft Beoson, h. Woodbridge, Wilson.
A. Worihingion. C.. Woodbridge.
BrandywIne-Jonos, Smith, johnson.
! Larry nriffhau
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Jelly Roll, schH:iler's, 300 king
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Wedding Cakes, SchHtuer's. 800
King-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
KrNsTnNE Xs. nEFIANCE.

sticky Cin'nun Buns, Schlittler's'
9nQ Kinr-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Everything your heart desires" at
The Worlds Fair. /. o. o. +. Hall. To-
n ght.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

worlds Fair" Odd Fellows hall
Tonight. Doors open p. m. Aolnis-
sion free ADV.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22
Echoes Of Woodcraft.

lu6 lNolS1lDOrS OF :WOOQcTdIC
held an open installation Of Of
ficers at the Fraternal Temple,
Tuesday, Jan. Is. This social
|event closed the most successful
and prosperous year in the life of
Reservation Banner Circle No.
1877 and our Circle is over Is years
old. Much credit is due to the
fair minded loyal booster for
Woodcraft, Guardian Neighbor
Florence johnson, in her uniting
efforts to have everything just
right.
The following officers were in
stalled by the Grand Attendant,
Mary V. Stevens
Past Guardian Neighbor, Flor
ence johnson.
Guardian Neighbor, Arvilla
Yates.
Advisor, Gwendolyn Stellmon.
Clerk, Alva White.
Magician, Alice Hines.
Capt. of Guards, Gladys Smith.
Attendant, Evangeline Stew
ems.
Outer Sentinel, Lily Biggart.
Managers. Jennie Blakely and
Minnie Stems.
The installing officer was as
sisted by Emma McLennan, as at
tendant, Edna Cargill, as must
clan, and Maude Durham, as Cap
tain Of the guards.
The work was very much prais-
ed by the $50 invited guests, es-
pecially the drill by the IL pretty
girls and Captain, with their
white robes and Stars and Stripes.
After the lodge work, the fol-
lowing program was rendered,
which was of high class and much
appreciated by all:
Piano solo, Edna Cargill.
Address, Rose M. McCroskey.
Vocal Duet, Callie Basket and
Hazel Eastman.
Solo, Dixie Davis.
Cornet solo, Leslie Basket.
Mrs. McCroskey's subject be-
ing the "Neighbors of Wood
Graf" was so large one that in
the short time she could only give
a little Of what our great Order
has accomplished, and a few of
the. things we hope to achieve.
She paid high tribute to our level
headed little leader, G. G. Van
Orsdall, upon whom the fraternal
world has its eyes in both praise
and criticism on account of her
new Cooperative Fraternal In
surance plan, under which we
have worked the past two years,
the most successful years in the
life Of our Order. The last year
1919 shows a gain Of 1000 mem
bers in the face Of the six extra
assessments on account Of the flu
epidemic.
Mrs. McCroskey encouraged the
local workers by telling us the
efficiency Of our officers and
guards was above the average in
the large circles.
After the program refreshments
were served and the remainder of
the evening was spent in visiting
and dancing. Everyone voted the
Neighbors of Woodcraft royal en-
tertainers.
The officers not installed will
be installed Jan. 81. There is
much important business to come
before the Circle and a good at
tendance is desired Jan. 81.
The membership is requested to !
either go to the circle to pay their |
dues or pay them to the clerk,
Alva White, at the Auditors of
flee, before the 9Th Of each month. |
M. V. S., Press Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22
Millers Give Dance and Dinner.

Some dozen couples Of the
young friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Glen Miller were very delight
fully entertained at a dance and
dinner given by this newly-mar-
ried pair at the Fraternal Hall
last. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller ret,lrnc1
Sunday from their honeymoon
trip and received a. hearty well
come at the hands Of their many
friends here, Glen's "old crowd"
presenting the couple with fine
Victrola, as a mark Of the regard
they have for him and his better
half.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22
Gosh's Got Gish Guessing!
(Say it fast.)

Temple Theatre, to the Public:
Here comes Dorothy Gish again.
"Boots" is the name Of it and it
exposes the Bolshevist menace
which threatens civilization even
more than the Hun did. Timely
Ell?
You recall her as Battling
Jane" we're sure. Many very
face was changed to "Smiles
when she played in Nezperce.
Let her help cheer you. up.
Wednesday, Jan. %, at the
Temple.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22
Leo's Pharmacy.
Sheriff's Sale.

Notice Of foreclosure sale B
sheriff. Real property. h
James f. Bradshaw and d.
son Bradshaw, co-partners Il
Bradshaw Bros, plaintiffs. Z
Rose M. Thomas and Mrs. Rus
A. Mather, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an
der of sale and decree Of I'd
closure and sale, issued out Of Il
District Court of the Tenth [
dicial District Of the State Of u
no, in and for the county Of u
is, on the 18th day Of August
D., 1919, in the above ach
wherein James E. Bradshaw
Dawson Bradshaw, co-partm
as Bradshaw Bros, the abb
named plaintiffs, obtained a ja
ment and decree of forecloa
and sale against Rose M. Thor
and Mrs. A. Mather, defendants
the Sth day Of September, A. d
1919, for the sum Of $186977 Is
sides interest and accrrlng cd
which said decree has been 4
corded in Judgment Book No
of said Court at page Ala, lNs
commanded to SELL the certl
lot, piece or parcel of land,
uated, lying and being in ~
county Of Lewis, state of Ida
and bounded and described ash
lows, to-wit: The lands and pn
Uses directed to be sold by e
decree are situate, lying and BE-
in the counties of Clearwater
Lewis, in the state of Idaho
portion thereof being in the cd
ty Of Lewis and a portion then
being in the county of ClearVS
and the boundary line betw
the said counties runs throw
the said mOrtgagcd real pr0pa
the said boundary line being \
tie Canyon Creek, leaving an
of said mortgaged properly
Clearwater county and the \
ance thereof il; Lewis county,
no. The said real property j.
scribed by Government Subdlq
lon according to the United Sia
survey as follows, viz: The VI
half (wIa) Of the Northeast "a
ter (NEA) and the south halt
he northwest quarter (S19NW
If section twenty-one (Sec.2ll 4
township thirty-six (twps
north and range one (Rl) "a
If the Boise meridian, togef'
With all and singular the hl
nents, heriditaments and app
thereunto belonging
n anywise appertaining. IA
Public notice is hereby givel /
IN Thursday, the 5th day OF i
'uary, A. D., 1920, at II 0 'cl's
!. M, Of that day in front Of
It the front door Of the c0p
louise of the county of Lewis
lezperce, Idaho, l will in oT
ence of said order of sale ana
rec of foreclosure and sale,
he above described properly
o much thereof as may be p
ssary to satisfy said judgns
With interest and cost, ETC., 70
ighest and best bidder, tor
awful money Of the UNIV
tates.
Dated Jan. 12, 1920. !,
A. w. Mitchell, Sherdll1l 4
y w. j. Smith, Deputy. 3oS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22

A car load of Ford autos was
received Saturday by Thomas
Brothers, the local Ford distrib-
utors and dealers in everything
connected with this popular We
hicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22

The Nezperce National fs'
Loan Association is now ready
receive your application for
Federal Loan.
G. II. Nugent, Secy. Treas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-22

The finest and freshest candy
at the Temple.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
Ri FL TANlOR t\>Oi Noes
'\\Dlbttt FON suEUIEI'
Former b"put, sheriff and Former
thicf of Police \spirc> To Brcomc
nHnty's sheriff.

To tn" b"w"crtic Voters OF Bryan
county
! am Il candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff of this count,
at I'll" primary iu h., held on August .;
l92h. | feel that my work as "A peace
officer entilI"S me to Il fair consdcra-
ton At IN" Lands of the voters of this
county Il iIs been nay lifc's work
began this work as Il YOUNG man
In Territory days and later on bccama
Deputy Sh"ilft unucr Hamilton and'
Hart WIS selected for the office of
.thioi OF iH..rc of Durant for two
terms, r''r.'IH rrsIruing to become u
candidate tur sheriff
In lNl1 ! temporarily rplinuuish,d
tn" "ffic" "i Ghicf of Police upon re-
rriNiht an '.p"'n'iucnt from Governor
Williams D." du special work in connrc-
lion W!th '., apprehension and convir-
ton OF h1hN and train robbers who
W"r" opera ''nr In his State and who
mad" their Headquarters in the noun
tains of Eastern oklahoma. direct
the voters Of the county to my record
III connection with this special assign
m"nt. My friends claim for me that |
6id very effective work in connection
with TN" Governors appointment and
upon terminating my labors | received
the thanks and congratulations of Gov
ernor Williams
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
!. S. BONNER FOR COUNTY TREASURER

candidate for public office of any
kind.
Politically. am Democrat ana
have all my life. given of my time aAd
means for the support OF this parry
and it's candidates.
have served you faithfully for the
past two and one half years as Treas
urer Beaty's first deputy; and this
coupled with my qualifications and the
precedents that you have established
are my reasons for claiming your CO. =
sideration and support AT the com'nr
primaries.
As to my character morality, etc,
refer you TO any one who has kn"M u
me for the nearly ten years have
lived in Bryan County.
II elected. ! pledge to thS office my
entire time and attention and Will use
all the means within my power 10
facilitate the apportioning Of collected
taxes to the proper funds thereby
avoiding unnecessary delay in pay
ment of County warrants.
Your support and cooperation Will
be highly appreciated at the August
| 3rd primaries.
L. 8. BONNER.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
CADDO HIGH SCHOGL TO
GRADUATE NINETEEN

The High School at Caddo. this coun-
ty, is to graduate nineteen young men
and women this year, and the gradua
ton exercises will be held on May 18th
Senator j. 4. Mcintosh of this city is
to deliver the commencement address
and deliver the diplomas. The grad
yates are:
Ernest NJ. Black. Willie Edyth Book
er. Georgia Marie Boydstun. Ola Ray
Harmon. Clara NJ Hauer. Cortelle Hipp,
Ressie Lafferty. Jennie Manning.
Lloyd q. Manning. Frona owens. AE-
ncs Maytuhby. Fra Eath"l IhcriGo.
Conseola Sophia Pearson. Lonnic Rice.
Wesley Leroy Robertson, Marie Scs-
sions. Nelma Mae shelby. Mary tol"an
Thompson. J. Roland Wright
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30

For great many years II has been
my ambition to serve the people of
Bryan County as their Sheriff. for
believed l could efficiently discharge
the duties of that office. but on Janu-
ary goth. 1918. l received commits SO ion
from the Adjutant General of this State
to do special war work. This work
carried me out of the County and pre-,
vented me at that time from seeking
with the help OF the voters of Bryan
County to realize that ambition.
l have lived practically my entire life
in what is now Bryan County and have
tried To Identify myself with the up-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30

This is the moment of moments for
us to find our unity, our spiritual
solidarity. without sacrificing our
diversity and that which is most dis
tinctive to each of our communions
and which, by the way, is the choicest
possession we have.
The reason why we OF each denomi-
nation most value that which Is dis
tinctive to us is not simply because 1t
Is ours but because we honestly be-
lieve It is the truth. II is our choicest
possession. Without sacrificing our
dietinctiveness We want to realize our
unity and solidarity as we gather
round the figure Of our Lord with
open minds. responsive hearts and. I
would say, hair-trigger whisky that
I mean wills that are eager to leap
into action when we see a clear path.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30

building of this section OF the new
State. My life and conduct are an
open book and ] ask the people OF
Bryan County to investigate my claims
to the office which I seek, feeling con-
fident that when they do give these
claims proper consideration they will
elect me to the office of Sheriff.
II elected | pledge myself to devote
my entire energy and abilities to the
enforcement Of the laws of the state
and to administer the office as econo-
mically as possible, consistent with
good service.
El'EL TAYLOR.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
TENS WHISKY FOI>D TO cos
TAIN I.NE.

Whisky seized at Dallas by the p"'
lice and examined hy city chemists va.
found to contain Il liberal amount "l
concentrated iyc. The stuff was AL
legged pure white moonshn. whisky
According to She chemist. the drinking
Of much of il would have caused al
most certain death to the cmhibcr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
MAY REt:VLSTE i.AINDRIES.

According to q. Il. Trnvcs. corpora
tion commission attorney. the commits
sion may yet he able to assume juris-
over laundry rates, where tN-
istancc of II monolopy is shown.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
NEW CAR STOLEN HERE.

The new car of A. F. Rodocker. liy.
ing at sixth and Cedar streets, was
stolen Monday night. from his garage
not more than twenty feet from IN,
house. He has been in the habit O
locking the garage, but Monday nigh,
II seems neglected it and left the ig.
milton KEY IN IN" ear as we'll Next
morning thr ear was not there. |,
was new Dodge driven only A shor,
while. I'm" Shrriffs office is search.
ing for I'll" car aud the thief.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
scuoOi. nEMo>svp,ri"> p,.Or.

Th. Public schools of Platter. this
county. ar, "nnductiur u siN-h"r" de
monSt ration plot. under IA" direction
of Farm Agent Il. q Dunlap. and ar.
making good progress. according to
Mr.. Dunlap. who visited III" school this
week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
EERRIS LAUDED.
.,, CIV h Q


,.ril CIV nj
(oN - r.rris suhmitte"
.rsday niEh' W
- u,auitt" on mo
south Dakota ue-
.'ion lie nov az
..t-nn that 'h'
' ..',a,ut time I"
ar ON M"''oh
ssrr. "N-'halr-
Michigan wa"
4hl" resolutions
l'lful ana riii-
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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-30
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