davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
u. S. Ships Drop Aliens
To Give Americans Work
Commander Of Boards Fleet
Tied Up at Norfolk Acis on
IcgiOn's Suggestion
Sneciaf DisDnfch To The Tribun


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 25.-One hun
dred aliens manning the Shipping
Boards feet laid up OF Camp Eustis
were discharged Friday and their places
VIII be taken by American citizens. Ex-
service men will be given the prefer
ence.
An investigation started by the
American Legion is the direct cause of
the change in the policy of the board.
A feet Of 320 vessels is tied up at the
Camp Eusts wharfs in units of ten.
Each unit has aboard q skeleton crew.
A Legion committee, headed by NJ A.
Butler, found 100 aliens were included
in these crews. Orders were issued
Friday by Captain j. n. A. Goodwin,
commander of the feet personnel, dis
charging all of these aliens except a
few cooks, who cannot be replaced i'm
mediately.
Captain Goodwin says the fleet soon
", III be augmented by another 300 ships,
an that the personnel required virtu-
an y will be doubled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Court Holds Accused Kisser
Advocates Curfeyv Law After
Girl Tells Of E}irting

Samuel Krinsky, twenty-six years old,
was held in $500 bail by Magistrate
Brown in Gates Avenue Court yester-
day on charge of disorderly conduct,
the complainant being Miss Yetta
Meyers, twenty-five years old, of 1892
St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, who said
Krinsky had flirted with her.
According to Miss Meyers's statement
in court, she met Krinslly at roof
garden picture show Saturday night and
was introduced to him. Later, she said,
he escorted her to cabaret, and later
to her home, where they arrived about
a. m. While they were standing in
the vestibule OF the apartment, she said,
Krinsky tried to kiss her. She screamed
and Patrolman Stack arrested Krinsky.
Magistrate Brown told Miss Meyers
she ought to have been in bed at II
o'clock, and Krinsky that he ought not
to have been up later than midnight
"What we need in this town is a cur
few law said the magistrate, in con-
clusion.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
BaIloon;st's Back Broken.
Parachute Didn't Open
Effort TO Escape From Leaking
Graft GAUGES Accidon, Ne
fore Newark C.roA4L

NEWARK. Sept. 25.--John Karnschitz,
thirty-three years old, an acronaut, liv-
ing at 413 Garden Street, Union Hill,
broke his back yesterday when he tried
to descend from leaky balloon while
making IN exhibition ascent at hillside
Park, using parachute which failed to
open.
Karnschitz was substituting for
Henry Wurning, the regular exhibitor.
Tho balloon was not moro than two
hundred feet in the ail, being observed
by q large crowd Of amusement seekers,
when the pilot discovered Il large rent
in the envelope from which gas was
escaping. Karnschitz WAS confronted
with The problem OF whether to jump
at once and trust TO q rrompt cNnan-
sion oi the parachute or remain in the
basket in danger of being suiTocated by
escaping gas, He jumped and struck
the ground before the parachute had
fully opened.
While the gas bag was being inflated
It blew against two ruideposts, one of
which tore hole in IT, This remained
unnoticed until too late.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Two E,11. $500 ia Prison

EAST VIEW, N. e, Sept. 25.-Otto
and Henry Schmesing, brothers, under
sentence from Nassau County 'or con-
duetine disorderlv house, will be re-
leased tomorrow with $1O0 each earned
by gardening during the eight months
they have been in the prison. They
won the prison prize for market gar
den n.rg during then' Incarceration.
Prisoners are permitted to cultivate
small gardens on their own account.
The Schmesings had the best garden
and sold their produce advantageously.
corrections Commissioner Y. Everit
Macy said yesterday that the individual
garden plan had improved morale
among Prisoners
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Cardinal Cibbogls's Red Hat
Now Hanging in Cathedral

Special Dispatch to- The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Sept .,5-The red hat
of the late CardinSl Gn n,bons was hung
to-day in the cathedral The hat hangs
in the arch to the left of the archi-
episcopal throne and Immediately in
front Of the altar of thv Blessed vir-
gin.
Fer a time the priests al the cathe-
dral were unable to locat. a suitable
place for it and the center.uf the dome
was contemplated. 1t is understood
that its present location wSs the sug-
gestlon of Bishop Owen B. Corrigan,
coadJutor OF the archdiocese. The
bishops reason was that it was ada
cent TO the throne always occupied by
the Cardinal on Sundays and festive
occasions and close to the altar where
he said his daily mass. Furtl .e rln ore,
the confessional in which the Cardinal
sat Is at the rail at the left of this
altar.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Girl Fails to Patch Up
Quarrel; Takes Poison
Visits Former Fiance or Fruit
less Mission, Then Attempts
Suicide on Stat;orl Plaff for-Er


less Mission, Then Attempts
Suicide on Station Platform
May Farley, twenty three years old,
of 453 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn,
attempted to commit suicide last night,
according to the police, on the Nos
trand Avenue platform Of the Long
Island Railroad by swallowing the
contents Of bottle marked "lysol.'
Just after alighting from Long
Island train, accompanied by Herman
Stark, twenty~three years old, of 171O
Eimrod Street, Brooklyn, the young
woman bent down, ostensibly to lace
her shoe. When she straightened up
she had the lysol bottle in her hand
81 cannot live without Eddie" she
screamed, and raised the bottle to
her lips. The next minute she had
collapsed at the feet Of her companion
She was removed to st. Johns Hospi-
tai whore her condition was reported
as serious.
Detectives who were sent to the
hospital to investigate the incident,
learned that Miss Farley had been en-
gagged to marry Edward Powers, Of
Broad Channel, but that they had
quarreled a short time ago. The young
woman said that she went to Broad
Channel yesterday with Stark to effect
q reconciliation with Powers but had
been unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Fight Non-P Picl1cting Order
Leather Workers VIII Fornu-
late Plans To.lEay

The Fancy Leather Goods Workers
Union announced yesterday that a con-
ference Of labor leaders would be held
at the Civic Club this afternoon to
formulate plans for opposing the in
junction issued by Justice Selah B.
Strong, of the Kings County Supreme
Court, restraining the union from pick
etlng the factory of the A. L. Reed
Company Of Richmond Hill.
The executive committee OF the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council Will take
up the matter of Justice Strong's de-
cision at its meeting tonight. Accord
ing to William F. Kehoe, secretary of
the council, definite instructions will
be issued to all affiliated unions with
reference to the decision and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, will hn requested
to issue reply on behalf Of Organized
labor to Judge Strong's comment on
union labor in his decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Seven Chicago
<-\
Police to Face
Bootleg, g, Charge
High Ofaicials Are Involved,
and Chief Says He Wnl
Dismiss Half of Force
If 1t Proves Necessary
To Get Blacklist To-day
Federal Prosecutor to Name
Alleged Whisky Ring ard
Ask for Kndictgue MS


CHICAGO. Sept 25.--At lcast seven
Indictments of members Of the Police
Department in connection with Boot
Logging, 1t was stated to-day, while at
the same time Chief Charles c. Fitz-
morris predicted that Wholesale dismiss
calls Of policemen and police officials
would be made. A number Of higher
officials in the Police Department are
understood 70 be implicated in the
revelations, which were made yesterday
hg the police CHEZ himself
Federal officials to-day started a
far-reaching inquiry into che police
phase OF the liquor traffic and the
chief will be provided on Monday with
8 complete list OF all the men on the
force whc have fallen under Federal
investigation IN connection with whisky
running. shake downs" in iliscis booze
deals and bootlegging.
Clyne Preparing List
The list Of names will co TO the
chief frora District Attorney Charles
z Clyne in the form Of letter wh ch
the latter IS preparing. Mr.. CIyne re
fused TO divulce just what the letter
would contain. but admitted that in il
would be much Information concern
ing scores Of ALLEGED crooked ol;co-
men and their activities IN whisky
deals. He Indicated the list of names
VIII be part Of il.
Told of this, the chief announced
that he would prefer charges imr,edi~
ateiy against aay and al men impli-
Gated when any evidence sgainst then,
waS placed in his hands.
There's not man on the force. in
Guiding myself. whose place could not
be fl!ied on tive inmates notice," said
the chief. Il have a wonderful eligible
list of men waiting for the shoes of snv
and all men who are rot 1T To be on the
force"
Suppose" it was suggested, "thas it
should become nccc ssary TO Gischarue q
large. number OF men 1t cnce--experi-
enced rlen who are good policemca out
who are implicated in booze deals ?'
Ready tc Dismiss 1ss
mo good policeman is implicated in a
booze deal" the chief rcp,.sf.. y don't
care how many MEN / hare to dis
charge. I'm going TO divorce The police
force from illic;. Booze Il ] haze to Dis
charge half the force"
The chief stated ,hat ais efforts must
not be ccnstrred rs 'g' atteript 10 en-
force prohibition in Chicago.
My policy his been to Id the Fed
erai authorities in every way" be said.
but the police cannot be expected to
enforce prohibition That is a iaaiter
for the Federal people.
a mother thing want to say is that
the police are net the only body impli-
Gated in violations Of the prohibition
law in Chicago. There is lust as biz
percentage Of men implicated in al the
ether law enforcement bodies and IN
oeber businesses. Our investigation ani
ming OF charges may bring out some
aiings TINT lot Of persons not Goa
nscted with the Police Department
would like - have covered up ~
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Entire Nation
Flooded With
Illicit Liquor

fenscs,, but admit it will take time and
constant driving.
Chief of Police Frtzmorrs is out
spo}en itn his belief that prohibition
already $ q dead letter,
'rrohi} ition is not n fact but fal-
lacy. aud this applies not only to Chica-
so. bat to every city of which ] have
knowledge.'' said the chief. He has
lust bcrun q drive to divorce illicit
liquor tranlc from the Police Depart
mont
an Chicago hncrc is more drunken
ness than there q yer was--morc deaths
from liquor thala before prohibition
more of every eva attributable to the
use Of liquor" IA >ntrued the Chief,
and all this ma itates against the
efficiency of the Po lice Department.
prom reports l ave received | am
convinced that SO per cent of the
membership of the P olice Department
is involved seriously in the illegal
sale or transp portation of liquor.
"As for supplies, any quantity of
any sort Of liquor may readily be OBJ
tained if one has tim, price. Good
quality whisky can be- had at s11 a
quart and bonded goods a t S13 a quart.
Over the bars bonded VIII isky sells at
IS cents q drinl;, while hootch, the
home made stuff. may be had for 20
cents drink. Eccr sells ANt % cents
glass and 35 cents to so cents u
stein. Gin, branded stuff tllat prob
ably is made on the lower East Side
of New York, sells at s4.So a pint,
but excellent port wine NAV be mad
at $3.50 n quart. Some dis sributors
are selling n fair grade of " 71isky at
$50 a case of twelve quarts. This is
moonshine stuff, but has SOL ,e age.
Canadian whiskies are chiefly used
here and there is little difficult y get
ting them over the border. The brew
cries here and in Milwaukee are yum
ming constantly and there is a bu n
dant real beer to be had everYWht re ;"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Plea Issued for Constant
Moving Of Refrigerator Cars

a pccadl Dispatch TO TIE Tribune
WASl IINGTON, Sept 25.-Shippers
carriers and receivers were urged to-
day by the Federal Department Of
Agricultl7a e to make the most efficient
use OF alI refrigerator cars and equip
ment in WNder to help meet the need
Of 1000 additional fruit and vegetable
cars requi teH to move the large VOL
Ume Of psrishable farm crops now
ready for market.
lnvestigat ions show that many re-
ceivers are holding refrigerator cars
as cold storage warehouses instead of
unloading them promptly and per
mtting their return movement to
producing sect30ls.
The result is that there are thou
sands OF idle ra 'rigerator cars at a
time when railro ads are finding it
particularly difficn 1t to provide suf-
licient shipping space for perishable
nrOducts
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Prospective Sale Of lannon's
Texas Railway II Reported

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 25.-
It is reported here on what appears
to be good authority that the Texas
Railroad of the Jake L. Hamon estate
is about to be sold to the Chicago, Rock
Island and Gulf Railway Company
The presence in Oklahoma and Texas
of John 7. King, Of Hartford, Conn.
Republican national committeeman of
that state president OF the railroad
company and formerly business associ-
ate of Hamon in oil enterprises, lends
color to the report.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
' oisiead Law Violation
FIagrant in Neac Orleans
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.- Com
pared with six months ago the prohibi-
ton situation in this city might be
said to be unchanged.
Mr.. Noistead's law is being violated
right and left, everywhere, on every
EIDE: Liquor can be bought in Canal.
st Charles, Royal or any other street,
provided, of course, that you are
known. Drink prices in the saloons
are 60 cents for whisky, rs cents for
absinthe and from 80 cents to 81 for
4 cocktail
Public sentiment here is divided on
the prohibition question One side
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
38 Seized as Night Riders
Masked Miners Accused of Plot
to Blow Up Non-Union Shaft

- GAINESVILLE, Ark, Sept. 25.-
Thirty eight coal miner who, officers
masked, in an old field about mile
from Spadra, late last night, were ar
rested aud brought to the county jail
mere charged with night riding.
According to Sheriff D. B. Bartlett.
"a ho with four deputies made the ar
rests, he was informed of the gathering
7ra told that the men planned to
laSrch to the Spadra mine, where nom
uni on labor is employed, and blow up
the machinery there
AL but seven Of those arrested have
been released on 81 900 bond each.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Police Compel Jack johnson
To Abandon Ssa~c SEa,cy,

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 25.-,rsclg
Johnson, former worlds heavvwe;eh ht
boxing champion. was forced by tte
Police Board last nigh: to abandon
his final performance OF the week with
theatrical company.
Police Commissioner John r. Swift
said tho board took action because Of
protests which had characterized John
ron az an undesirable person and as
'ene..time fugitive from justice and 4.
<S6vieScd man under the Mann act"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
W. oman's $4,000 Diamonds
Alysleriousiy Missing in Hotel
,Spcc;nl Disrn1ch to The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25. - City de-
tecti:ses tonight are trying to clear
up tEe mystery that surrounds the
disap oaarance of diamonds valued at
$40 ,0Op and owned by Mrs. George Car
son, wealthy divorce, who lives at a
hotel lNre.
When not wearing the diamonds Mrs.
Carson .habitually carried them in
small chs mois bag in her purse. Late
last night she went to her room and
later wished another room in the hotel
When SIX returned she missed her
purse. Detectives believe she dropped
it in the hall and some one walked
away with it. Mrs. Carson is we'll
known soc ally here.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Man Killed by Son.il.Law
Accident Seasons First KEuna;a,sy
Fatality al Sarazlac I .aI,e


SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Sent. 25.-.
Henry Nanley, of Salmon River. was
shot accidentally and instantly killed
by his son-in-law, Elmer L. Shelters,
also of Salmon River, late yesterday.
The body was brought here to await
the arrival of relatives.
The accident was the first hunting
fatality in this section this season.
The men had returned from days
hunting and We're engaged in TARGET
practice when John Manley son of the
victim, cleaned the rife and handed it
to Shelters, who unlocked the magazine
and moment later, in turning to see
an object to which his father-in-law
had called his attention, discharged the
1irearm. The bullet struck 1Ianley in
the right temple. Coroner J. A. Far
rell, of Saranac Lake, decided that the
shooting was an accident.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Irish Republic Field Day To;
Ee Held in Yonkers Sund az

The Irish Republic field day, to show
approval of Eamon de Valera in his
demands for the recognition of t,h e
Irish Republic, will be held next Su n
day by the American Association sr
the Recognition of the Irish Republic
councils at Empire racetrack. Yonkers.
The principal speaker will be Frank.
P. Walsh, counsel to the so-called Irish
Republic in America, who is now re-
turning from Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
six Socialist Foes Qgzil
Board Of Rand Scs,oo1
Action Follows Adoption Of
5seso'"tfon Hcfnsins necogni-
ion tn e'lS,sr.2 taa.o..rA . e:.A.>.L.,

Resolvtion Hcfnsi,,g necogn;-
sion TO Third gn:crnas;ncnE..'
The board Of directors Of the Arrcri
can Socialist Society, the govorninc
body of the Rand School. WIS com,
pieteiy reorFani2ei yesterday ofter
noon. after the resignation ol six .neln-
bers because Of the m sare of reSo-
luton aiiirmirr the schools saherenoe
80 the Socialist party and It's refusal
fo recognize the "'ghitd futernati9ual-.''
After the passage Of the resolution
Eugene Sehcen. Alexander Trsca.en-
berg, Augusta Roland. Jacob Turohin,
Rose Weiaer ana Benjan;n Glsssberg
publicly announced their resgnations,
several of them having previously de-
clared their open hostility TO the So
cialist party and their adAerence 70 q
Communist party about TO be formed.
fourteen other mem hers who opposed
the resolution iadorsed Tie stand Of
the society and the Socialist rurty ami
remained Co aid In the reorganization.
s. John Block, Max Schonbere. Nor
Ils Hillgnit and Morris Dermnn were
elected to I'll the vacancies N The
board of directors.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

wants light wines and beer. Even the
society women have come out for this.
The ministers oppose the sale Of my
intoxicants and are now trying to have
passed by the Legislature a law which
will compel the police to enforce tho
provisions of the Vostead law under
the guise Of state law. However, the
majority seems to be against prohibi-
tion here.
The following is the price scale:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Shriners TO Begin $8,0O0,O0O
E0snilIl CaEnDaign at Once

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25,~Authority to
launch immeh' ately an 's8,0Oo,000 hos
pital building campaign was given at
a meeting Of the hospital committee
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

of the Imperial Council of the sb~;.
here to-day. ''"rine
It was announced that the csr.~-,
hospital, to cost approximately e. si1si nno
600, will be located here, With 5'sve-
salaries in San Francisco, sbrevosap- SAP
La; Portland, Ore; Minneapolis ~ or'rs, q,
Paul and Montreal, CaLada. - 81
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

sGallon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM KIERSEY

Miss Zcpher Grounds has return
ed home from Leonard. Texas.
Miss Mollie Dee Bond spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with hom"
folks of Durant.
Master Russell Lambert of Robert
was visiting Mablc and Freeman
Fry saturday and sunday.
Ben Kierscy and Miss Ruby SHARP
were united in marriage Sunday.
Mrs. Denton spent sunday in Silo
with Mrs Taylor.
Miss Quinnir Lou Lilly spent tn"
weekend with home folks at Du-
rant.
Hub Parker of Cliff is visiting
Mr.. W. y. McInnish.
Some of the young folks of thi-
plac" went o'possum hunting Frida!
night with Mr.. and Mrs W. ID. Nj
| lnnish as chapcrOns.
Mrs Bagrrtt spent the day SUI
| day with her daughter. Mrs. Dar
/ i.l-
Mr. and Mrs. Trou. Mr.. and Mr.
| Mili ki"rs"l spent Sunday IN 4 IL
bert with Mrs. Trolt's mother. Mrs
| collins.
Miss Rosetta and Mr.. Unca Bel
/ lamy attended church at tn" Sew
| church Sunday night.
Miss Ella Bum Spen, Saturday
Night with Miss Sarah Bagrrtr
Miss Dorcas White made husi-
Ness trip to Mead Monday.
Mr.. Cunningham. the County sup
rrintondcnt visited the school here
! Tuesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM CALERA
,TOo late for last week.

iTOO late 1Of last Weeh.J
Rev. J. l.. Brown filled his regular
appointment Sunday morning.
The cottage prayer meeting was
held with Mrs. Kate Coca and will
meet next time with Mrs. Alice Nit
cheil at . O'Clock Every one is in
vited.
Mrs. F.. c. Moody is on the sick
list this week
Mrs. Steve Yarbrough OF Eufaula
visited relatives last week.
Miss Ora Flemminr is visiting in
sherman this week.
Little Lillian Malcom of Colbert
visited Fern Keller Saturday and
sunday
Mrs W. 7. Turley and little
daughters are visiting in Eufaula
This week.
Mrs. Era Maddox of near Tyler
Texas is visiting Mrs. Pyland and
Mrs simpson this week.
Arthur Farley Of Tulsa and Miss
Laura I."dsingcr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. HigginbOtham were
married by Rev. Boyett in Duran'
"Wednesday at eleven Oclosk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM MIDWAY

rh. farmers Is most all through
cheering corn and hay Tor 'h's
..,un
I'm, farmers Inion people ta'h"i %
NI Nirmon corn Tor MIN 'aS'
,,..h un account ot his being SICK
NJ Wallace is still Improving
.,,,,. nn, Mrs Wallac" Is reported
h,inr very sick at This time
Mrs g q Graham'S moth"r stop
.,l on a few days with her last
N,.l on her return IL sherman,
..>i.
Mis- Hrowdcr's botl"' from
,pld. Texas was visiting her Sa'nr-
..N and sunday
Victor Graham and ms la'h"r
y, . rr IN taddu Saturday ON business
Mr Chcr,rs and Ni'lc Graham
,,.,r IN purant saturday afternoon
win Tdlt's family has returned
ln,, after Il six weeks stay in TEXAS
E e. Henderson father l"ft Tor
: k.nsas after IA months visit
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM Blt'I'AlO

Too late TOR last week..
Almost ryrrybudy around hero are
...y busy gathering corn
Nr Skinncra and family visited
l,r self sunday
MI. smith and wife from N"Nlco
,-lfrd their cousin. Mrs Il. T.. Snili-
80 sunday of'"rnoon
Miss Matti" Thompson visited
Sd, Lena Self Sunday.
Mrs Rrttir sullivan from Fort
+, nth. TEXAS is visitin" her daH
.,. Mrs Matte Smith this weoN,
Mrs. Ida Owens and Mr. torltuS
from near Faril"rSVi'l".
To- Mas is visiting their father this
seek, Mr. Jimmie Washburn.
several from Buffalo community
IN. attending the meeting at Ma'oy
his week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM PIRTIIE

The revival meeting closed sun
day.
Brother Horn of Arkansas preach
ed Saturday night and Sunday.
Brother Wallace OF Durant
preached a nice sermon Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs Tom Ballard spent the week
end with relatives near Blue.
Jim smith and wife attended
preaching al pirtle Sunday.
Miss Julia Carr left Thursday for
oklahoma city. where sh" will spend
several weeks visiting her sister.
Much work is being done on the
hard surface road The Blue bridge
will be- removed this week,
y" Queen Arkansas ar" enjoying
their new home near Pirtle.
Nj. aud Mrs l.. Il McManus
made a special trip to Rokchito
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs chap Barns and
family spent saturday with Mrs l.
R McMauus
- VI Banner. l.. B McManus. q
r. Rose and G.. W. Hayes made Il
business trip to Durant Saturday
q W Hayes of Pirtl" preached
AT Elan View sunday night.
The Sinrinr at u. NJ. Banners wa,
We'll attended Sunday night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM C.ADE

MIR. and Mrs Lee Trout were re-
loiccd saturday over the arrival OF "A
little daughter,
The W B NJ. Society met with
Mrs Duty Saturday afternoon
quite Il crowd of people from here
saw the haptiaing al Matoy sunday
afternoon.
Juuuita Nichols is visiting her sis
tors. Mcstnmcs Lindsey and Grey
near Dnruul and attending school.
Mr. aud Ms J. W. Nichols. Mr.
aud Mrs Jim liullaway, Misses Bet
,ic ErirCs. pinkl" buty. Bculah and
Mat, Scott Visited sunday at R. +
tdldw"ll's