davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-03
GRAINS SLUMP,
THEN HARDEN
Export Demand Bolsters Mar
ket Weakened by Rain
and Snow in Wheat States.

CHICAGO, Dec. s-wbeat started
from &c TO a sent lower on the Chi
caEo board OF trade today. mainly be
cause Of reports Of beneficial SHOWS
and rains over some OF the dry sec
ticns OF the southwest winter wheat
belt. Opening prices were December
sI.13 to $i.1sA. May sL1eN 10 s1.1ea;
July, si.osk TO sI.osh.
Later there was a strengthening
tendency IN December on word from
tho seaboard hat export demand
showed signs OF reviving but the de-
fe-red options continued weak and Mt
the end Of the first hour May was
sI.1ek and July s1.oTH.
Later support came out for May
and a strong rally marked by week
end evening up sent prices at one
time above yesterdays finish Trad
ing died down in tho final half hour
and the close was barely steady with
December SLICK to f1.12&, May
s1.1ess 10 sf.1eh and July weak at
fI.O6ks TO sl.06h. .
Corn was fairly strong despite the
condition OF the wheat market. ex-
port demand being the chief factor.
First prices were unchanged to Ic
lower, with December 4Shc and May
54Ac TO 54%c. .
Cash demand kept corn prices near
the top throughout tho session. AZ
the close December was 4SH04ec,
May 54rc to 54A@5<Nc, and July
ssikc.
Oats opened unchanged TO 80 high.
er. December being offered at s2bc
and May commanding ss&@& &c
ss&c.
Provisions were dull with the pack
ing house strike in prospect; In lard
January and May started 2Ho higher
at $50 respectively but quickly lost
7 points. May RIBS ut s7.75 showed
a decline Of 29c early in the session.
, 1921-12-03
DAY CAMPAIGN At
SALT CREEK POSTPONED

On recount of the snowstorm and
cold weather the Heart day campaign
which was planned o. Salt Creek the
last of this week, has been postponed
until some time mex week.
The work is in charge OF Mrs. Joe
L. May OF this city and Gregory Pow
ell of Salt Creek. The remainder OF
tho quota of $4,000 pledged by this
county to the Wyoming Children's
Home society is expected to be raised
by tho tag day efforts In Salt Creek.
, 1921-12-03

tory OF the state OF Wyoming and
The lives and work OF It's pioneers
In witness whereof. i have here
INTO set my hand and caused % be
affixed the great seal Of Wyoming
Done in the city OF Cheyenne. this
thirtseth day OF November. 1891
ROBERT d. CAREY.
seap Governor.
BY tho Governor.
W. Z. CHAPLIN.
Secretary OF State.
, 1921-12-03
REPLY ASKED
OF GERMANY

PARIS. Dec; According 20 The
Temps the r~cparations committee has
sent h German government a firm
note demanding a definite reply TO lis
recent communication regarding the
payment OF SOC. ooo. 600 gold MARKS due
as PREPARATION January Is, md OF s75.-
900. 900 gold marks due February Is.
The commission recently asked 20
be informed on this question and hav-
ing received no reply decided 20 ask
Chancellor Wirth in today's note what
Germany Intended TO do
, 1921-12-03
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
or BOLIVIA CHARTERED

SANTIAGO, Dec. s.-A charter has
been granted the Standard oil com
pany Of Bolivia to develop and sell
petroleum products In that country.
according TO a Havas agency despatch
received here today from La Pal. Tho
company is capitalized at $4,000. 900,
the despatch said
, 1921-12-03

largest concerns OF Us Kind In The
world. with annual sales in excess of
$4,000. 600. 81
The company is capitalized with
200 900 shares of common stock, of nc
par value. with no funded debt anf
no liabilities, except unaudited voncn.
ers for current months.
The cash position Of tho company
is very strong, current assets belne
approximately $1,000. 900. All OF the
preferred stock of the company
amounting to 5000. 900 having beer
paid on this yea out OF earnings.
, 1921-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-PrIce tenden-
cles at the opening OF fodny's stock
market were uncertain. although week
end covering OF short contracts in
steels. equipments and shippings was
evident General Electric. American
Locomotive. Republic and Lackawanna
steeis. American Smelling. Mercantile
Marine preferred. American Interfia
tionai and Transcontinentai OIL were
higher by large fractions TO 2 points.
coalers. chemicals and non-dividend
paying rails also strengthened. The
only stocks to show distinct selling
pressure were specsalties OF tho types
represented by Central Leather pre-
ferrcd and Ligget a Myers.
, 1921-12-03
BANK RESERVES JUMP.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Ths actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold sl7,9s7.s 0 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This il
an increase Of $3,451.s9o from last
week.
, 1921-12-03
SECOND LEGION POST
FORMED At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Dec. "a second
post OF the American Legion was or
ganized here Thursday night. with a
charter membership OF about sixty
ex-service men.
, 1921-12-03

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Potatoes-Re-
ceipts 4s cars; total United States
shipments 4s4: slightly stronger; Wis
consin round whites. sacked $500
100; bulk $1.7091.e0; Minnesota round
whites sacked s1.s5d1.so: sacked Red
Rivers s15061.eo; Sandland early
ohio's sacked s1.05 91.25; Idaho rus
sets sacked lone carl s2.10.
, 1921-12-03
THE n CATHOLIC
REGTCTERv

VIII be for sale each Saturday at 542
South Park street. In the rear. and
Sunday mornings in front OF st. An
thongs church. after each mass. Five
cents a copy or So per year.
, 1921-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Butter-Lower;
creamery extras, 45c; hrsts. 36a43c;
seconds. s39 as5c: standards. 3s1sc.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1.125
cases.
, 1921-12-03
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
BLACK OIL SEARCH IS CONTINUED

BASIN, Wyo, Dec. s--Interest in the search for black oil
structures continues here undated and a number of geolo-
Igists are in the field. Biologists that have examined the
Mercer dome have traced the formations to the contact and
find the Ten Sleep sand oil-bearing and the chemical analy-
sis shows no trace of sulphur. which together with the fur
, 1921-12-03
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec. So. s Bureau Of
EfarketsACattle - Receipts 1000;
comuarsd with week ago. beef steers
.tronE. mostly IS 70 soc higher. with
GOOD 10 best little changed; fat she
rock Is to oc higher Gamers n
c,tte-s strong 10 25e higher; bulls
about steady; veal caive= so to &c
higher. with desirable stock mostly
zso higher and others little changed
Hoxs-Reoelpts 5000. fairly active
and steady TO loo higher than yester'
DAYS average; holdever light: top
rs for 40 pound averages; practical
4,p zoo: bulk s.sode.eo. pigs steady
TO 1oe higher; bulk desirables T1og
7is.
sheep-Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago: Eat lambs and sheep
mostly SOC higher; yeariing and feed
~ lambs 50 TO $50 higher.
Denver Quotations
DENVER. Dec. Cattle Re
oslpts. none: closing CSC q 4oc high
or for week: beef steers. s5as-.5l
COWS and heifers, ss.5Ods; calves. 81
case: bulls. s20s: stockers and feed
ers. ,45o0s
HogsERece.pts. 500; market steady,
100 lower; top. $3.50; bulk, fs-350e.e0
shsep-Receipts 900: market steady
lambs, ss.25Ge.is; ewes. ss.so@4sSi
feeder Iar1ss. s7.5o6s.5o.
, 1921-12-03
Poultry.


CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Poultry, alive
unchanged
, 1921-12-03
INVESTIGATION BUREAU

MIDWEST BUREAU OF INVEST.
CATION Civil and Criminal. Snif.
20. Cintinental on Bldg. Phone Isss
, 1921-12-03
~OBILE REPAIRING

AUTO hADiA1UR srEUlALISrs
Cleaning, hepairing and ftecoring
Work Called for and Delivered
Phone 4SlJ SZ4 East Thirteenth
, 1921-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Forelgn bal
liver. &C: Mexican dollars 51Ac-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24

COMPRISING an aggregate of 220.62 acres OF
land !,
All OF the above property being situated In
Subdrainage District No. OF the 81. ChafleS
Municipal Drainage District OF the PARISH OF 81.
Charles. State of Louisiana, and being more par
ticuIarly delineated upon certain map or plan
prepared by J. s. Webb and John Morrison, mere
matter specifically referred to-,
All Of the property above described IN Para-
graphs | and g. along with Lots 652 to 655, IN
elusive: Lots 526 to $40, inclusive, and Lot
$50 Of Subdrainage District No. l, and Lots to
10 inclusive. OF Subdrainage District No. 3
(which lots have been sold by the Wlsner Is
tates, Inc), were acquired by said Wisner Es-
.ates Inc from the Louisiana Meadows CON-
pany by an act Of sale executed before W. r.
Milling, Notary Public, Of the Parish OF Orleans:
State OF Louisiana, under date OF the 2lst OF
Records of the Parish Of st. Charles. State OF
Louisiana, on April 25. 1917, in Conveyance
Book 49," folio 1903. The said Louisiana Mead
ows Company acquired said property from ROD
ert E. Hayslett by an act OF sale OF iate the
21st day Of April, 1917. the said act being
private act the signature Of said Robert f.
Hayslett having been acknowledged before James
K. Lynch Notary Public, Of the County OF
Stark, State Of Ohio, and said act is duly re,
corded in Conveyance Records of the Parish Of
| ST. Charles State Of Louisiana, In CONVEYANCE
| Book ct" folio 1877, on May 29, 1917. The sale
Robert E. Hayslett acquired said property at
public adjudication made on the It'll day OF
Meadows Company VS.. Louisiana Delta Land
Company, No. 724 Of the Civil Docket OF thu
28th judicial District Court in and for the Par
ish of St. Charles. State Of Louisiana. which
| said act Of sale was duly and seasonably re-
corded in the Conveyance Records Of the Parish
OF st. Charles in Conveyance Book IT, folio
| 81, on the 18th day Of April 1917.
i
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24

That portion of Lot L: Located in the n
V Of the N. W. u of N. w. OF Sec
ton 90, T. IA s., R. 20 E., Containing: 10.
lots 5 and and IL and IL and S. " OF
Lots Is TO Is, both inclusive, and Lots
16 to %, both inclusive: Al located In
Section %, 7. IA S., r. 20 E., Contain
Those portions of Lots % to 26, both in
elusive Located in Section %, I. IA s., a.
r. 20 E., Containing. ~.
Lots q to 20. both inclusive: Located
partly in Section % and partly In Sec 80
ton 26, T. IA S., r. 20 f., Containing. 20.
Lots 40 to 80. both inclusive, N. " OF
lots Al to 43. both inclusive Located
in Section 26, T. IA s., r. 20 f., Con- :.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24

ton Is. T. IA s., r. 20 E., Containing; 4o.oo
lots G92 to 694, both inclusive: Located
In Section 38, T. IA s., r. ~ f., Con- ,o M
tanning oo'"
Lots Cos to 81, both inclusive: Located
! partIy in Section Is and partly In Sec - .o
ton So, T. IA S., X. 20 E., Containing So.oo
Lots Cos and 500 Located in Section Is.
T. IA S. R. 20 E., Containing. -.-.-.-- zo.oo
8 ~ OF Lot 70S Located in Section 10,
r. IA S., r. 20 E., Containing --------- DIV
THAT portion Of Lot 7O8 Located In Sec
tion 38. T. IA s., r. 20 E., Containing LOU
That portion of the S. " OF Lot IoS L0-
Gated in Section Is, 7. IA s., 4. ~ e., m
Containing ----.....1; o'
All of that portion Of Lot 1903: Located
in Section 38, T. IA s., T. ~ H. Con m
Lot 10 Located partly in Section 10
and partly in Section 3S. 7. IA s., T. a,
20 E., Containing ..----.-----------.-.: AV'Vo
Lots I'll to 72S, both inclusive: Located
in Section 3S. T. IA s., 4. 20 e., Con- ,,r &C
4 Those portions Of Lots 72s and 49,: L.
Gated IN Section 38, T. IA s., T. ~ e. - ),
| Lots ,,4 to $50, both inclusive: Located
IN Tevs'on DO = 21s.os
Lots Isl to 100, both inclusive: Located
| in Sections 38 and 80, 7. IA s., Il. ~
E., Containing % Ivo'o y.
Comprising an aggregate OF 4o1z.So acres y
| land. c,h
| drainage District No. of the ST. Charles Mu'
| nicipaI Drainage District of the Parish OF 81
| Charles State of Louisiana, and being more par
/ ticularly defineated upon certain map or piar
/ prepared by J. s. Webb and Johh MorriSoh
| hereinafter specifically referred to.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
WILL EXHIBIT
/ -FOUR CARS;
ALL DAND|ES

The Acme Motor company will have
a string Of cars on exhibit at the
auto show, the Hudson, the Haynes,
the Essex, and the REQ, comprising
the string. John Auten, OF the Acme
company, reeled off these names
with a triumphant smile that said
plainly that he was extremely proud
OF all four OF them, and OF course
anyone familiar with cars knows
that John has good reason for
smiling the satisfied smile.
speaking of the Essex, Mr.. Auten
said that the straight line top has
given way to an oval shaped COW
ering, presenting a more attractive
appearance, and that plate glass
has been placed in the rear wind
shield. Deeper upholstering pf full
leather Is used this year, and the
body is painted n dark blue, the
tenders black, and the wheels red.
Can you feature that" John asked.
Its the best color combination you
ever saw"
The Essex, said Mr.. Auten. holds
the worlds endurance record es-
tablished on the Cincinnati speed
way. a stock Essex making 3037
miles in so hours, no car having
ever been driven at top speed for
this period of time. That is endur-
ance for you, according to Mr.. Au-
ten.
Mr.. Auten talked about the REQ.
too. The REQ is the same old car
except that the running gear, ,drive
pinion. and differential are so per
cent stronger than before. Speaking
OF mechanical assets, Mr.. Auten men,
toned the motor with four main
bearings. the hot spot manifold. and
the Alemite lubricating system that
goes with every car. When deliv-
cred to a purchaser the REQ is
equipped with U. s. Royal cord
tires. The full leather upholstering
Is another feature. This car is known
as the Gold Standard" car. The
Acme people will tell you all about II
at the show.
Then, the Hudson. The one which
will be shown at the auto show will
be a seven passenger affair, and
with the exception OF an oval ,op.
will present the same old graceful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

CARBURETORS;
NOTHING ELSE

"Stromberg carburetors. moth.
ing else" This is the terse way in
which Mallory, of the Mallory gar
age covered his display which Will
be seen at the auto show in the
Acme garage. I'VE are going to
feature this carburetor because we
believe It to be the best in the world
for the automobile man. That is
about all we will say at this time,
but those who visit the show will
find us in the accessory room ready
TO go into its fine points and tell
you why we place our business
faith in Il.
~~~-~~~~~>S~>~~S~>~>>~
lines car owners admire SO much.
Passing to the Haynes, Mr.. Au-
ten reminds the public that II was
the first gasoline car built in Amer
lea, and that II has kept pace with
the demands OF the auto world. A
high cowl In front, with an electric
starter that starts the car simply
through pressure on a button, deep
upholstering, penciled leather, and
an aluminium body are among the
things that Mr.. Auten named while
speaking OF this cars fine points.
The outstanding feature OF the
new 1921 Haynes seven-passenger
Suburban is that IL can be used eth
er as an all-family, single compart-
ment closed car or It may be, read
lily transformed into q more Formal
Limousine type by turning small
crank regulator on the back of the
front seat. which raises the glass into
position and adequately separates
the two compartments. The advan-
tages OF this dual type Of car are in
stantly obvious. II serves all mem
bers OF the family and II can be fit
tingly used for balls, parties and
other formal functions. This new
Haynes creation is replete with the
finer interior decorations which
greatly enhance the serviceability
and pleasure OF motoring.
1t would take whole special sec /
tion TO tell all that Mr.. Auten has
to tell about these cars, but he wants
The Herald to say that he viii, con-
tinue the dissertation at the auto
show. We are proud of these four
cars" concluded the Acme's genial,
effervescent booster.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16

Mrs. Chivers Father from Durant
was visiting her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nix are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy,
arrived one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leck Manthies Of
Coxes Chapel were visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Gladys Cooper Sunday.
Mr.. Chivers and family are NOV
ing to their home at New Allison
where they will make their home
for some time.
The faiiwell party which was Civ
en- to Misses Carrie and Nita Chivers
was we'll attended at Mrs. Graham's
Monday night.
There will he Xmas tree at this
place on Xmas Eve night and also
a big program to go with it. Every
body is invited to come from far and
near.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16
ITEMS FROM PRTTCHARD

Mrs. Earnest Lievsay and children
from Alex, Okla, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. o. F. Cumming this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge North from
Quanah, Texas is visiting his father
J. H. North and family this week.
Neoma and Ruby l.. Pearce spent
Saturday evening in Bokchito with
their sister, Mrs. Latt Lutes.
Mrs. Jarrett B. Walker is on the
sick list this week
Bessie Meadows. Alpha Bennett
and Lillian Gregory spent Sunday
with Viola Miller.
Rex Hawkes. spent Sunday night
with Cecil Pearce.
Rossie Mitchell spent the weekend
with home folks in Bokchito.
Ruby l.. Pearce spent Sunday with
Jewell Simmons.
Neoma Pearce and Pearl Simmons
enjoyed horse back riding Sunday
evening.
Willie Hawkes. and Helen Rice was
in this community Sunday.
Mrs. T. d. Pearce who has been
sick for some time is able to be up
some of the time.
A. F. Blalock and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. S. Miller and fam
lily.
Mrs. Nj. A. Hall and children was
in Bokchito Saturday.
Albert Walker spent Sunday with
Leslie Browning.
Ruby and Elmer Taylor and Lu
cile Blalock spent Sunday with Rutf
Reedy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16

Quite a number from here attended
church at Brown Sunday night.
G. T. Gentry and family Of Durant
were visiting in Silo Sunday.
Claude Bishop has returned home
after spending the last five weeks in
Western Okla.
Several persons from here attend
ed the pie supper at Fulsom Grove
Saturday night.
A. f. Gates and family spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gates
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. f. Bishop have
moved to Platter where they will
make their future home.
Virginia Harrison and Nernie
Breeze spent the day with Nina Ladd
Sunday
Sunday School was well attended
Sunday
J. G. Harrison and family attend
ed church at Durant Sunday night
Maggie Nicholson spent Sunday
with Vonnic Breeze.
Troy James of Fulsom spent the
night with 10y Nicholson Friday
night
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16

Mr.. McNiece and family Of near
Voca have moved on the old Green
farm.
Miss Clara Daniel visited at Lib
erty Sunday.
Emmett Thornton of near Liberty
was here Sunday.
There will be a pie supper at the
Chapel Friday night the funds to be
used for Christmas tree.
Our school is planning an interest
ing Christmas program.
MIR. Bakers barn burned last week
destroying all his feed.
Mrs. Prather visited Mrs. Bowden
Sunday,
Coca and Burkholt basketball teams
will play Friday at Voca.
Dale Austin spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Little Tillery at Liberty.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16
FROM VEACH GROVE

AIe.srs Taylor and Baxter Everett
sister Nellie spent Sunday and
nday night with Marvin Blood
.rih and Gertrude Kennedy.
n Burr and family spent Sunday
m their daughter, Mrs. W. Stinson
Midway.
Mr.. W. J. Montgomery of Durant,
Iited her father, j. Ferguson and
billy Sunday.
Il l.. Dilbeck, T. ii. Wyatt and fam
i. from Durant visited J. f. Wyatt
family Sunday.
Several of our boys attended pray
meeting at New Church Wednes-
y night.
bella Koonce spent Wednesday
kht with Nellie Everett.
;abe Seely arrived home Friday
bm Chicago. He is visiting his
her G. w. Seely.
Mr. Mac Lane was 90 years old
G. 7th. His wife presented him
N a very valuable gift. The gift
a young son, weighing 9 pounds.
now have young man named
arles Lee Lane. Born Dec. 7th,
b in our midst.
rhe Veach Grove Women's Com
nifty Club met in regular session
:. 9th, under the direction of Miss
e. A very interesting one. The
ject of dairying was carried out
ides a number Of our local talent
State men gave instructions as to
and feeding cows; also prepar-
bn of cream for market.
krs. Charles H. Carter of Big
ings, Texas, is visiting her daugh-
4 Mrs. Mac Lee Lane. Mrs. Car
is very busy entertaining her
81 grand son.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16
ITEMS FROM WASETTA

tiss Mary Whisenhunt and sister,
3tie were shopping in Caddo Sat
by.
lucille Downing spent Friday night
b Bee Gooch.
elzie Hale made his regular call
|Kenefick Sunday.
crowd from this community at
he'd the singing at Ed Johnson's
Carols Chapel community Sun
night.
Fillie Smith visited the Vincent
Is Sunday.
kmbrose Smith of Carols Chap
was a guest in the home Of his
Ne, Earl Smith.
FRS. Simons is visiting her daugh-
in Durant this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16
ITEMS FROM MIDWAY

Farmers are busy plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roundsaville were
visiting Mrs. Chivers Sunday.
Bro. Tatum from Durant was out
with US again Sunday.
Miss Carrie Chivers spent the day
Sunday with Miss Myrtle Boyd.
Misses Bonnie Morris and Katie
Bell Graham were visiting Nita
Chivers Sunday.
Singing was we'll attended Sunday
night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16
SIXTEEN-MILLION SPENT
ON OKLAHOMA HIGHWAYS

More than sixteen million dollars
has been expended on roads in Okla
homa since the establishment of the
State Highway Department and the
giving of Federal aid by the Govern
ment, according to report Of the
Highway Department. Of this sum
81 ,206,27S has been expended or is
in course of expenditure, in Bryan
County.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16
FROM DOWNING CHAPEL.

Messrs. Stallings and Chivers from
Kenefick visited Newt Daniel Satur-
day.
Miss Gertrude Burkhalter visited
her sister, Mrs. Scott of Voca Thurs
day.
Miss Maud Hogue has been re-
elected secretary of our Sunday
School.
A large number from here attend
ed the literary at Liberty Friday
night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16
ITEMS FROM BLUE

Mrs. Ruth Turnbull of Matoy is
visiting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Parks of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor are the
happy parents of baby boy. He
arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Turnbull of Matoy is
visiting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Parks of this place.
A large crowd attended prayer
meeting here Sunday night.
o. F. Battles has returned from a
three weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Nacoma, Texas.
Frank Harris of Chandler, Okla,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Deck of Durant made an in
teresting talk here Friday night. A
large crowd attended the speaking.
Miss Belle Harris visited friends
and relatives in Boswell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Mitchell of
Durant are visiting relatives here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-16

Geo. H. Pruitt, formerly a resident
Of this city, but now living at Shrevs-
port, La, has been here the past few
days on business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
SHOOTING FOXES

Farmers in Wales are cunning for
foxes. Nothing startling III that--to
an American
But to the British mind. the shoot
ing Of fox is sacrilege.
Foxes were created to be pursued
oy hounds followed by dashing ladies'
md gentlemen in gay raiment. mount
ID on the best OF horses.
The only reason that foxes are he
ng shot III Wales is that there are
90 many for the fox hunters. Foxes
ave been getting in each others way
when hunted with hounds.
May we be permitted smoker at
he British fox code.
American sports are cramfull OF in.
constituencies. Boxing is outlawed in
iany states vet the more dangerous
yrestling thriyes. Scientists inform
10 that We are discriminating many
9ecles OF game. Horse-racing is for
idden in most states because it has
nsen debanehed by gamblers The ma
Jnrty OF our young men are mere
SPECTATORS OF athletic contests.
70 smoker at the British fox hunt
II code might be risky.