davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
wage REPORT
FOR OCTOBER

Men employed in the mines, mills
and quarries of Nevada were the
highest paid in any industry of the
state during the month of October.
in the year 1919, according to sta
tistics that have been complied in
the office Of Frank W. Ingram, la
Dor commissioners of the state. Under
this head 1886 firms made the re-
quired reports. Their average num-
Der OF employees was 697l, with 4
maximum Of 9433 employed in GER
tain busy seasons, and a minimum
of 51l9 regular employees. The .av-
erage wage Of 1878 employees on
whom reports were made was $3.50
for an eight-hour day, or a monthly
average wage of $l33,74
Ranking next to the above in
dustry in the matter of a high daily
average wage were the employees of
manufacturing industries Firms re-
porting numbered l46, employing
regularly 1862 persons, 2312 in busy
seasons, and at least 9S4 regularly.
The daily average wage OF 1890 en-
ployes was $499 dsy for a day
of S4 hours, giving total monthly
average of $ll461,
Standing third in the average
daily wage and second in the
monthly wage were the men en-
gagged in transfer, garage and stable
service, 436-men receiving $4.3O per
day of Sc hours, or $lS3,24 per
month. Information WAS furnished
by rs employers OF 45O men regu-
larly, j5S in busy seasons, and at
least 342 at all times.
Twelve railroad lines operating In
Nevada reported S5S7 men regularly
employed, with the extremes vary
ing from 1OlSl during busy seasons
to as low as 1913 Figures given
for 1866 employees show the average
daily wage for 81 hours to have
been 1929, with 4 monthly average
Of Sl1946.
Farming and stOckraising rank
high in the number of laborers en-
rIovad in Neyada Seven hundred
and four firms furnished as high as
9742 men during busy seasons, $3.50
regularly, and kept 2779 as the min
imum on the payrolls. The wage
report on 1916 men showed a daily
average of 1906 for 80 hours OF
service, making the monthly rate Of
pay s7S46.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
GAME ON WHOLE
IS HONEST SAYS
CHICAGO JURY
Throwing OF Games Is Not Gen.
eral and only Few Players
Are Dishonest

('II9fF AGO
araoa ,,,.,. ,,,,....,.......- -,
da,. - o.I - % ...''' ,.'''.' ,', w
=, s,otaa nt.nt ,.lr, ~. .-..,-.1.. ' 'I,,1 I-
hoor forrd tba+ .a,,, -. -
,hron.,, h,. ,,l,,.a.. 49,, -. .,,,.-
,o, ,o,oroI ~.d 49, ,.l5S.- -.
o,ri,o5 ha.ohaIr .,,a,. - .-,t.. ,..,..,
-, ,,oan .,a a.,,- a,,,,.- ...--,.-1l.,n l,s,, -
IN nort bo n-.rd - ,a,a,..
.,;5. nCoa-;5..,.,. 49, -,
~ tho ,ornri-a ,.,l 49,, .-,.-a. .,,,,,
h,r 80 han .,,a,.,,.. -.,,-a-95 ''-' 49,
lforo .h,. o,,,,,,ar,+:,.-,.. ,,,,.r
n,,n,bor ~ ,,a,.,r. l,a,.s e,. s,.,a -,,''
,s, wa ora nno4,ea5 =, a. a,o,.
,r. n.h, tn,,,a5,,,o,,. ro,,..t.5 t' :,
,ro.. -. ,,,. ...,,o,-,.o~ ~,
a,ira a,d r,.o....l -. ,.E.
,,,,,,,S,:.,,' ,,,...,..., &c.,. ..r
n.ora ,,,,,Ii,a,.t -, any, ,aa'. ~ -,
,a,.,.. - 'a,,,,,,. .T.l -ar'.a
1t,n,,an 80 .1.. ..l...- Goo,
,,-aa,Ia. -. .s,...I .l,t a,
,.,u ,,,,.o ..,-a...,,,, -...l,i.:on ~,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
SURPRISE PARTY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

A delightful neighborhood surprise
party was given last evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w, A Murphy
on South street. During the even
ing cards were enjoyed and at
late hour dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were Messrs. and
Nesdames George Lewis, James
Martin. r. L. Sloan, X. H Dalzell,
T. E. Pratt. Misses Katherine slayin,
Margaret slayin. Nellie Sloan, Mar
garet Sloan, Bernice Trabert, Mar
garet Dalzeu, Mrs. Matte Trabert.
Mrs. Susie Oldham, Mrs W J Rob
erts. James Sloan and Master Walter
Trabert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
ARMY HOSPITALS
ARE TAKEN OVER

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. e
Two army hospitals, one in North
Carolina and the other In New York
harbor, will be taken over by the
u S. public health service during
the present week
The North Carolina hospital
oReuly hoaplml-whlch is az Oteoa.
eight miles from Astevlle viii De
continued a. tuberculosis hos
pltal wltb about 1000 beds DT ".
M Foster win be- H temporary
charge
TIE hospital TO Sss York. yaFi
aaEy known as tse Has General
hospIaI and che q s tssarkat8B
sospfaE e. a. raK Hals about ta
minutes valk bum ths New Yafk
eef terry tAiaa ks siaple'oa sta
Ten tsland q suI be soaglnusd a.
= general hosRIgsl with capacity
~ ahoas 500 heda
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
GOLDFIELD BOYS
FUNERAL MONDAY

NJ. ]. Sullivan, adjutant general
has been requested to make arrange
ments for the funeral of John NJ
Doherty, whose remains have been
brought from France and will be
buried at Golddeld November S. The
services will probably be under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
and the American Legion.
Doherty was a native of Tusca-
rora. but worked in the GOldfeld
Tribune office for a time He en-
tered the service at Go:dfeld June
10, 1918. He and his companion
were killed at a railway crossing in
France when they became confused
by passing trains, The boys moth
er lives in Sacramento
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
FRENCH Want TO
CONSULT HARDING


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. e
The state department and White
House officials refused today to dis
cuss reports from Paris published
in this country that Myron T. Her
rick, formerly the American ambas
sador to France, had been chosen as
an intermediary in negotiations with
Presdent-elect Harding regarding
Harding's proposal for an association
of nations
Officials of the state department
would not say whether the French
government had formally communi-
Gated to the present administration
it's desire to discuss this and other
matters with the new administration
in advance of Its actual inaugura-
ton, nor would they say whether
there was any precedent for such a
request. They also refused to say
whether they had information that
Harding had been asked by the
French to send a personal represen-
tative to the forthcoming meeting of
the assembly Of the league Of ma
tions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
ENGINEERS TO
MEET in RENO

The Nevada chapter Of the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers has
arranged for a meeting to be held
at the rooms Of the Reno chamber
of commerce on Tuesday evening,
November S, at O'clock
At this meeting Governor Boyle
will discuss the Jones Reayes bill
and a. A. Horwege of Reno will
talk on the Phipps Townsend bill.
Both these bills will be before
the coming session of congress.
The Jones Reaves bill proposes
the creation of the department OF
public works. This department will
supercede the existing department
of the interior
At present all engineering, arChi-
tectural and related public works
functionlng under government CON
troll are under nine different depart
ments. The bill proposes to unite
such related subjects under one
head and thus to eliminate confusion
and to put such things on an eff
cient, businesslike basis.
The Phipps Townsend bill provides
a readjustment Of federal aid money
used in the construction and main
tenance of public highways. Under
the present system the states and
the government are on a $3.50 ba-
sis. The Phipps Townsend bill will
reduce the burden on the states
by increasing the governments per-
centage.
This matter is OF particular inter
est to Nevada, as with increased
help she will be able to carry to
completion the present proposed
highway program in much shorter
time and more effciencly without
increasing the burden Of taxation.
The meeting will be public and an
invitation is extended to all who are
interested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
STOCK MARKET
IS DULL TODAY

In todays short session, Tonopah
Divide was stronger than yesterday,
opening with sales at 107'g, selling
up to 1I2le and closing at lie
Gold Zone also gained two points
over yesterdays close, selling at 90
Brougher sold at II and II after
sales yesterday at 10, and Divide
Extension gained two points closing
at 27. West opened at is. fell to
I3, but recovered and closed at Is.
Little interest was shown in the
Tonopah and Goldneld stocks Con
solidated Virginia opened at $3.50
and on It's only other sale fell 70
S4.30. In the miscellaneous list
Round Mountain showed a gain Of
three points. selling up to is at the
close.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
LOST MEN BACK
FROM HARD TRIP

Jack Noon, William Jacobs and
Sam Nesbitt, who were thought to
|be lost while on a hunting trip to
Pahranagat valley, returned home
last evening Their whole trip is
one story after another of hard luck,
including breakdowns in their auto
and the separation Of Mr.. Noon for
four days from the other members
of the party During the four days
he was lost Mr. Noon suffered con
siderably from lack of food and is
worn out from his experiences. On
their way back to this city after Mr
Noon had been found by a cowboy
and had rejOined the other men,
their auto broke down so miles this
side 70 Alamo and they started to
walk back to that place, finally
catching a ride on passing car
At Alamo they went out and towed
their car back to that place where
it is now awaiting repairs They
rented car at Alamo to bring
them to this city.
G. W. Sullivan, who went out in
search for them on Wednesday, also
returned last evening after having
a hard trip during which he covered
1875 miles yesterday All express
themselves as being glad to be back
in TOnOpah again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH
or CHURCHILL PIONEER

William Harmon, a pioneer OF
Churchill county. died Al ST. Helena.
California. this week. at the axe Of
IS years. according 70 the Churchill
County Eagle Harmont death fol-
loved an accident which resulted in
his skuu belng crushed Harmon
came across the plains IN tssf &C
companled BY the late lem Allea lie
lived IN California tew years ee
iors eamins 10 this state. The uAF'
maa district east % Fallen uAmed
after hiui
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
NEWLY Chosen
PRESIDENT ON
Way TO TEXAS
New Association of Nations to
Be First Matter Considered
After Vacation

ABOARD HARDING'S SPECIAL
TRAIN. Nov, 6,-Starting for a
months vacation trip to the south.
ern states and Panama, President
elect Harding today laid aside the
last cares of his presidential cam
paign for an interim of real rest be-
fore he takes up seriously the re-
sponsibtlities Of his coming admin
isiration. The president elect has
made il known that a compilation OF
opinions on the association of ma
tons proposal will be his first con.
cern in the preparations for his re-
sponsbrities at Washington, taking
precedence over his choice of a
cabinet
The train carrying Harding and
party left Marion at 7:3O this morn
ing bound for Point Isabel, Texas,
the southernmost tip of continental
United States, where the president.
elect will spend 12 days fishing and
hunting after which he will make
the ocean voyage to the canal zone
and then back to the Atlantic coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
WILSON Will
NOT PARDON
EUGENE DEBS
President Feels ClemenCy in
That Case Would Set Bad
Precedent in Future

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov G.
President Wilson is understood to
have no intention of pardoning Eu-
gene Debs, who is serving a 10-year
sentence in the federal penitentiary
for violating the espionage act.
The position taken by the presi-
dent, according to those who profess
to know his views, is that execu.
tive clemency in such case would
set a bad precedent and would en-
courage others to oppose the gov
ernment in the event of another
war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
HARDING LEAVES ON MONTHS VACATION TRIP
America dtOnaSpor Baseball Is Found to Be Above Suspicion
ELECTION RESULT
IN LYON COUNTY

Word received from election re-
suits in Lyon county show that
County Commissioner NJ. J. King was
elected as member of the assembly
from that county. Ruel Lothrop
was elected county clerk, D. p. Ran
dali as sheriff and Clark Guild as
district attorney A large vote was
cast in all precincts of the county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
TWO TOWNS ELECT
WOMEN AS MAYORS
On, A..ecIatea Pres.l

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov, 1.-Two
oregon towns. Youealla, With a pop
ulatlon OF 800. and Burns with a
population % 500. have elected WON
an % the office af mayor You-
Gala also elected 40 entire admin
IstratI6u % womaB
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
ALLIED TROOPS MAY
SUPPORT WRANGEL
Cny Associates Pressl

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 6.--The
French and British representatives
here have asked their governments
II their warships in the Black sea
should support General Wrangel at
Perekop and Salkoya, where the Sow
let forces are pressing upon the Cri-
mean peninsula Meanwhile fresh
supplies OF rifles and cartridges are
being rushed 20 Sebastapol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
LovELocs ATTORNEY
GOES TO susAsviLLE

& NJ Hardy aFat district aiiar
nay Ia paFshiag saan.y AMI former
member q the legslaiars has torm
aa as partnership wiih A Par
aee ana . q PArdea, uater tas
uama of paftee Hariy 4 Pardes
The asw arm ~ul malutAia ofacsa
Il ausanNTiia. CAtAuniA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
SNOW IS FOLLOWED
BY SUDDEN THAW

The sudden thaw today following
the snow of yesterday and early
this morning caused discomfort to
those who are required to be on
the streets, The snow, however,
was not heavy enough to cause any
damage by flooding of buildings, al
though the sidewalks were covered
with water in a number of places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
3 CONGRESSIONAL
SEATS UNSETTLED
ny A..o.Iatea Pre..l

NEW YORK. Nov 6-The results
OF last Tuesdays election in three
OF the nations AS congressional
districts remained undetermined to-
day. vlrtorles ia these districts
would give the Republicans total
ot ss3 seats aud would cut the
Democratic total OF tss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
FINDS MINE WHILE
CHASING A COAT

STEWART q 6 Nov in
chasing a goat a miner kaowu here
a. eJohn The finn stumbled on
rieh ledse q ore Il & ts laehea
ia wld,h Aaa assays as2 ouneea Ia
.liva 30 Ia sola ssa ssosg Is per
cent eopp~F
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06

WASHINGTON, D, c., Nov, g.
The state and war department Off
cials said today they had no knowl-
edge of any American mission being
within the war zone In southern
Russia. The suggestion was made
that General Morel," reported to be
in the hands of the bolsheviki, might
be a French officer commanding a
detachment of Wrangels army, or
NJ De Martel, chief of the French
diplomatic mission sent into the
Crimea and accredited to Wrangel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

The board OF county commission.
r Is SIN in session today consid
uiag routine business and allowing
'ae monthly bills against the county
! 4 expected the work will be
halshed today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
UNIVERSITY TAX
VOTE IS CLOSE
by Associated Preas)

" NFsUVIhttu TFeHHJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 6
Whether the state university tax
Measure was accepted or rejected by
the voters last Tuesday probably will
not be known definitely until the
official count is made by the secre-
tary Of state Compilation today OF
the returns gathered by the Asso-
ciated Press shows that 5540 of the
6l54 precincts in the state give:
For amendment, 369,38S; against
amendment S62.OI4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
FRESNO MAN GETS
GOOD APPOINTMENT

FRESNO, Cal, Nov, 6-Chester
howell. of Fresno, former editor of
lae Fresno Republican, today con-
armed the report Of his acceptance
OF an appointment to the United
states shipping board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
PASTOR HELD ON
KILLING Charge

W hAAOcAtea FressD
WINDSOR, Canada, Nov. 6.-Rev.
d SFacklin, pastor of the Sandwich
4e.lodst church and special liquor
H,ense inspector, is detained in the
sandwich Jail following the shooting
70 death today of Beverly Trumble,
proprietor of an inn. The shooting
occurred during a raid on the inn.
according to the raiding party,
rumble leveled a revolver at
Spraoklin and the latter fired in self
defense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
Will NOT FLIRT,
MAN SHOOTS HER
(By Associated rress)

CHICAGO, Nov. s because Miss
Grace Phillips l7-year-old church
singer, and her companions refused
to firt with three young men, one
of them shot her in the knee last
night. and the other girls narrowly
escaped being struck by bullets, the
police were told today A posse Of
citizens searched the neighborhood
early today without finding any
traces of the assailants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
SOVIET HOLDS
i. 5. CITIZENS
SAYS REPORT
American Mission Is Said to
Have Fallen Into Hands
of Russian Forces


LONDON, Nov, 6,--An American
mission in South Russia has fallen
into the hands of the Soviet forces,
according to the Moscow newspaper
Prayda, it was quoted in a wireless
dispatch today. The newspaper says
the mission is headed by General
Morel.
So far as is known, the only Amer
lean mission in the Crimea is the
Red Cross unit headed by Major
George Ryden. OF Kansas City,
There is also an American naval and
diplomatic mission, but its activities
are centered largely around the
Black sea area
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
pRlsegros HARVARD rlE

~ 8@&#NA@fNM sN
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Ndy S. Toe
anal football scogs u the game Be
twosu Harvard and PFineeten ~aa
Harvard IA. Pvtaeaaan u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06

ocal Observer United States I
ather nureau. I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-06
WEATHER EoREcAsT

Tonight and Sunday
Unsettled, probably snow
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-16
OPPOSE SCHOOL AMENDMENT

The proposed amendment to the
constitution authorizing the levy of a
six mill state tax for support of COM
mon schools will meet strong oppOsi-
tion from some of the wcalthcr and
more pOpulous school centers of the
state. Objections to the proposal have
already been urged in several cities,
Oklahoma City being the first to
raise it's voice. The city hoard of
education there unanimously adopted
a resolution condemning the proposed
amendment, declaring that under its
provisions S616.O00.00 would he raised
from taxes levied upon property in the
Oklahoma City school district. while
but $270, 100000 of that amount would
be made available for the schools of
the city. This was declared to be an
unjust discrimination requiring the
more populOus school districts to fur
nish part of the funds for mainte-
nance of districts that have been 80
indifferent to the advantages to be
derived from good educational facili-
ties that they have not levied against
the property in such districts as much
as is allowed by law"
In a letter sent out to county sup
erintendents by r. H. Wilson. state
superintendent Of public instruction,
it is asserted that there are 1925
teachers in the rural schools of Okla
homa who have no high school, nor
NAL school. or any other kind of train
ing for the teaching profession. This
is declared to be in violation of state
law, which requires that no person
shall receive any certificate unless he
shall have had either academic train
ing equivalent to one year in an ap-
proved high school or ten weeks
training in some school especially
equipped for the training of teachers.
--HarlOw's Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-16

the words which united the lives OF
Miss Minnie Trimble and Henry
Bryan Metcalf in the holy bonds which
death alone can sever.
I, was morning wedding, tn,
ceremony being performed At II
o'clock in the presence of only rela-
,iycS and a few intimate friends, Miss
nrrol Towns, nd was maid of honor
and Icman Mctcalf, brother of the
bride groom acted ~ best man.
The bride has lived in Duran' since
early childhood. and is IA graduate
of the Southeastern Normal School
and n successful teacher in the Dublic
schools Of this city.
The bride groom. whose nome has
been in Eokchito has been for some
time connected with the Bo';chito
state Bank. He i, at present with
the Fir, National Bank Of Durant
and after short bridal trip 10 Texas
points Mr.. and Mrs. Mctcalf wlii make
their home in thi, city.
Out Of town guests at the Wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mrtcalf, of
Bokchito. parent. of Mr.. Metca'f, Mrs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-16
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES
SEEKING VOTES HERE
Two Of The Fourteen Who Want To
BE l.. :. Senator Say They want
1000 Republican Votes here

There was time when Rcpubli-
can candidate would not bother to
visit Durant and Bryan county in his
rounds of making dope; that time was
not far off. either, but now there l.
a marked tendency on the part of them
to give Oklahoma's banner Democratic
county the once over II. they are on
their way.
There are fourteen gentlemen %
the Republican faith who seek their
partys nomination for United States
Senator from Oklahoma. Two Of the
fourteen have visited Duran; Albert
Small of Tulsa and f. NJ. Clark of
Pawnec. the latter having been here
Tucscday Of this week.
The last named gentleman was IN
troduccd into the sanctum. sanctorlum
Of this Democratic newspaper ana
was asked by this writer. why he had
come to Durant to make Republican
votes. He replied in substance that
there are fourteen Republicans after
the Republican nomination and that
most of them don't bother with such
Democratic counties as Bryan, but
that he is anxious to get all OF the
one e-thousand Republicans in the coun-
ty to vote for his if he can.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-16
GROW FOOD AND FEED

II one considers the present prices
Of corn. wheat. oats, hay md other
food and fcrds;uffs. takes in;o con-
liberation the 1920 prospects for tnt'e
crop. and then stops to think of the
low ale of the low grades If cot
t,n now in hand, it j. diffic'N t.
understand the reasoning of those far-
mc,,, who are deliberately rcfusiu' I"
plant for adequate supplies Of food
and frcdStuffs. All that the South
buys will be high-priced; perhaps cot
ton will also be high-priccd. But even
if this bp true. the South must pay
the heavy freight charges and large
costs in bringing corn, hay
and other such bulky products from
the North. which cannot fail to be
an economic loss to the South as "a
whole.
At present the price of cotton re-
mains nominally high, but much of
the low grade cotton on hand cannot
be sold at the market quotations or in
fact at any price the growers will
accept. In some sections where a
large part of the 1919 crop of cotton
was of these low grades, caused by
the wet weather last fall, the fail
ure to sell this part of the crop and
the Tightening of credits by banks
have brought about serious condition
for many farmers. In the face Of
these conditions it is simply suicidal
for Southern farmers to fail to grow
abundant food and feed supplies this
year.--Thc Progressive Farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-16
.ITFRAGETTE INFLUENCE

anon Dalton of Windsor, England
more or less rewritten the prayer
.. of the established church. a
r.i,!on 10 hr publ ned shortly
.lr cambridge University pre-
,hr fatal "ohcy Everlasting
?52. ion j. toned down and now
eternal condemnation.
, ,,.,,lng the word "ohey out of thr
image .rryicr may bc necessary
r..l.,ld but in this country the
ul ha, dropped for so, these many
t. all intcnts and rurno -
n when the f.piscopalian MARRIAGE
.., / u,,d. What is worrying
% writer is that obey may ht
..qt,d in place Of the word protect
.!lv service. not tha, it will ever
t.., aim in any way. but H. can
.a feeling for the men who ar" to be
4 - the altar in the futur" He