davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Langdon Miss Is
A Popular Movie
Star Say Critics

In the Sunday edition Of the Chica--
go Tribune published on January 9th
there appeared a photo Of Betty Ross
Clarke, who was born in Langdon and
is well remembered here by many Of
the young folks Of the city. Her mo-
Their is Mrs Cora Ross Clarke, a si3ter
Of Capt. F. F. Ross. A copy Of the
Tribune containing this write up Of
Miss Clarke was sent to Mrs. John
Forrest Of Langdon by q friend in
Chicago.
The following is the statement a,
published; Betty Ross Clarke, 50
.cuddlys iinsasher tam o'shanter, viii be
seen g leading woman for Roscoe
Arbuckle in "Brewster's Millions" {
Miss Clarke was born In Langdon,
NJ d, and was educated at Stanley
Hall, Minp. She was on the stage
for . time. Her screen career, how
ever, started when she appeared ii
the Fox production If I Were King
She was with Taylor Holmes Id eth
Very Idea" and you may have seen
her IN Romance" The rougish little
woman il Ave feet six inches tail,
weighs 1874 (not 30 vurr littlel, and
has brown hair and dark grey syss.pp
- -Gavlallaiers County Republican.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
WORKERS cRIIFoR INQUIRY


IheEAmerican EEedsration u Labor
hass Jeined with The DATED Textile
Workers u demanding u congressional
.fnyestigationsof the textiiesipdustry. 4
pledge to aid - the hight started by tho
workers Wa madssatsa conference BE-
tween Samuel Hotnpers, members q
the executive council az the labor fed.
Grafton and representatives. OF the ter.
tile workesa
I Tha Wokksrs charge there issthroueh.
ont the Industry Z general policy q
rednAins waGes and ciosing plants fof
ugsand short periods and that tie
bulk tof wa9e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
can fgftsseatss = I'm percent.
i Awasslsreed ~ the con&er0essthas
hscansss pf the general ,chAracter OF
an,naywarrantable and un1ustihabls
i atlssnt AZ The NseekeHsss a reduciag
wages and cl0sing plants there II every
evidAsnnce that the employers are acting
n < eoncert and ~ presrrangement."
- ,T-tG ~ HH1@L 49,. EtEa 81 HAH 49, .Hg nm L-AL Il 1HmA q.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Any Old Clothes?
Army Lassies Want
EN- For The Needy

~ zEAHt4-Fr-Es
Any old clothes. today? II you
have, trot 'em out Of the dark closets
and attic, look EN- over and pick out
those that are disable, get 'em mended
up and clean. There's a few families,
men, women and kiddies in Devils
Lake and nearby villages where some
Of the wearing apparel you have cast
off would come in mighty useful like.
What will, you do with them? The
Salvation army is the agency that
will be glad Of q chance to get those
things you can't use in clothing and
in some other things too, if they are
still serviceable and clean. Its char
ity that don't cost much. Are you for
'em!
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
lEeALS
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLnSIIRK SALR. C

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deltv-
cred by Carrie Danielson and George
Danielson, her husband, mortgagors
TO The First National Bank Of Edmore,
N. D., q corporation. mortgage, dated
the 31st day Of January, A. D. 1919,
and filed for record in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Ramsey County,
North Dakota, on the 21st day Of
February, 1919 and recorded in Book
76 Of Mortgages, on page 211, will be
|foreclosed by q sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door Of the
Court House, in the County Of Ramsey,
and State Of North Dakota, at the
hour of Two o'clock p. M, on the
18th day Of February, A. d. 1921.
to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day Of such sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same r described as follows,
to-wit: The Southeast (SEA) Of
Section Twenty (20), Township One
Hundred Fifty-eight u58), North
Of Range, S~ixty-one (81) West, Ram
sey County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date of sale, the. sum Of Seven
Hundred Twenty and 41.100 ($720.41)
Dollars together with the costs and
expenses Of foreclosure. =
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF EDMORE, N. d.
Mortgage.
Dated January 18th, 1921.
T. w. Morrissey,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Edmore, North Dakota.
GLIB: 2-23-6t
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
|e 4 I: II. LABOR
0!U! Il Oh Be ! Il B
some REDUCTION ii WAGES.


Te XH--A--I-E-A -tnAAl -
an0oreoa. g Ine9eksle1 spsan!s sss e
100 Sns spnntsy 49, ~;
kspssslooll4eksss $3.50
41sOSn 49, 1aeane y
~ slsslnasf - ny m1nul
49, esase1s oA tne s.ve = eomss HnsWs
49, - s1As uees
$500 - s9 w ~ $e - III - esss
ye - 'ma /.
a a y - : ~ ~ - y ~.
naicy nss = aeeoapanieu y 1919.
- s,an IN -
- 49, navs 49, =
1seaane 81 ~ oPstsla.l 49,
nse manuiacturefo tnat W. m'lI. 1,a.K
= pereepuole fstufn = tne osoet'y
g. - before tne VA.
sve. " aStew iso,ateo 49,
Ave sOeen NO stI'Kes sena NO olstuso-
nc ~
aefs mo tnsas 2 uansauon =.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

No automobiles are offered for
prizes in The Worlds campaign fox
new subscribers-No! no! The World
is offering cold, hard cash for its
workers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

shaps and factories In the Argentine 10.
public has doubled within the last Ave;
yeaIA
over Is per cent Of the WORKING
women In thie country III 1910 WIRE
married and more thanp516 per cent
widowed or divorced. 3 sSss.
10 share ID adjusting the conditions
IL the country 10 . 'live and let live"
policy. the bricklayers' union Of Or.
alando, Fla, announced a voluntary cut.
IN u wage scale from 1925 an hour to
~, effective January IS.
Bituminous coal operatorsln the CEN
;tral Pennsylvania field have decided
to stop paying 4 bonus to miners to
sttmulate production and 60 back to
the scale Of January !. Failing prices
are said to DO the cause.
a decision. 70 oppose the attempt Of
certain shoe manufacturers In large
Eastern centers to lengthen hours Of
lsbof was reached at q session Of the
ssenlannual meeting Of the executive
boAfd Of the United Shoe Workers Of
America.
& ID stated that the British cabinet
professionally agreed upon . new scheme
Ito deal with unemployment Unaer the
&ptan each Industry wiould absorb IT'D
sswa unemployed by shortening tho
hogrs Of work or Increasing the lnumn-
ber of shifts. sgsr sss
NE Federated Board of Goverhoafs
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
o EXCHANGE

Good heating stove, IS in. body,
used 8 months last winter, can't tell
it from new [not base burner), cash
or what have you to trade? Could
use supply Of chicken feed or good
washing machine. Address A. Care
World. 1-19
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
HELP WANTED.

.ANTED-To hear from parties IN
the market 70 purchase q good
Ramsey county farm. Address ".
e, Tompkins, Bangs Block, Devils
Lake, N. D. ellie II
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

WANTED-Cattle, hsgs and poultry.
Call at West Side Meat Market,
sos Minnewaukan Ave-, or phone
166. 7-7-tf
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-If you have anything
to sell, trade or barter. put a want
lad" in The World. The World is
read by more farmers than any other
paper in the county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Missouri Bread
Sells At s Cents

Kansas City-The five cent
loaf Of bread is back in Kansas
City again. The loaf weighs
IS ounces and costs 4.14 cents
to produce. The baker Of the
new loaf, Frank Klein, found his
sales had Jumped from 40 loaves
to 600 loaves per day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-One nearly new kero-
sene stove, 8 burners, will sell cheap
II taken 1t once. Address Mrs.
Scovilie, Seventh street near
Schuck's store. c1-19
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

FOR sALE-An new Oliver type
writer taken in trade. Will sell
for $4,000 il taken at once. Phone
294. 1-19
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-One drop leaf kitchen
table, nearly new. Inquire World
Office. IS 1-12
N0n nVNu ANYNN
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

"A 4k4kAAk40 ~ 4ESSAS -GSSNt
mated that fully stl19so0s persons 3.
sumaeed work assaSfssnits ( tho reopen.
Ing Of plants that hayesbeen idle since
I early last fall. The shoe factories took
en- 900 hands and VIII add 1000 more q
Is special meeting Naslas held of u.
Rho,ndda district branch Of the South
wales Miners federation. covering
tie whole 81 the iasfected aaFeals whers
$4,000 men ceased work. urging that
The dismissal of II men was due "a
yictimization By the management.
The delegates voted to resume work
pending ueeotiations between thelf
executive ses \ Az 4 and the col ow g
O1mcials ofSsthes HubbardssR.rass
Steel ,eoninpalnysfdlesyso annonncesthai
THE plant. which employs 1000 men
Win bs$ closed indennitely.T shnt.
doMsgnrlssfi5opllloNNlesd i gsfresdusctilonnllsso 81 9
= slsalss apnogllncedl e
1austfhsbif W.ssV as fhs Mtsr'
niniisl sssmnagpIllass1lipS eoospersonssI
reonS soS fnii II III III q 20
INIT
4 4la1lli8hto16tttn
S4nnstilimnGa chedj
4 dsBsa aIlRlhl
a q .sAsss# B assS sS'sassss
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

that filled every nook and corner OF the
house.
James J. Davis. Secretary OF Labor of
President Hardngs Cabinet. who made
the principal speech OF the evening. read
a letter from the President to John
Golden. the producer. containing con-
gratulations and good wishes for the
producer, the author and star. Frank
Bacon, and Winchell Smith. who helped
write the play.
After the court room scene and Sec
ond act Bacon was forced by the audi
ence to make curtain speech. which
he did. and retired to a tremendous
ovation. He was Immediately followed
by Augustus Thomas. who on behalf
of the whole theatrical profession
congratulated the three makers of
'Lightnin' and the members OF the
company.
He then introduced Mr.. Davis. After
reading Mr.. Harding's letter Mr., Davis
presented to Messrs. Bacon. Smith and
Golden three long run championship
leather belts. awarded b. Bernard M
Baruch.
The audience then settled back FOR the
final act.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Start Memorial to
A merican Painters
at ". Y. University
First Three Busts of Artists
Are Placed i'm the Gould
Library.

Through the announcement made yes
terday by DR. Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
Chancellor OF New York University.
that busts OF three famous American
painters had been placed in the Gould
Memorial Library on the campus at
University Heights. 1t became known
that a movement begun several years
ago to create in this building memo
rial to American painters, sculptors
and architects is already far advanced.
Enlisted in the movement are many
artists and patrons of art in all parts of
the United States.
The three busts now in place are
those OF Clinton Ogilvie CsaO-1s00). a
widely known American landscape
painter: George Inness qs24-1sst), five
OF whose canvases hang in Tho Metro
politan Museum OF Art, and Carroll
Beckwith QS52-1sl0. among whose many
famous portraits Is the one OF his fell
low townsman of Hannibal. Mo-, Mark
Twain. A portrait OF Beckwith in the
robes OF a cardinal. painted by the
artist himself while In Rome. hangs in
the Faculty Club at New York Univer-
sity, the gift of the artists widow
+. Active in the movement for the memo
rial are such artists as Cass Gilbert,
Paul wayland Bartlett Edwin Blash-
field and Frederick Macmonnies. The
plan, which had its inception in the
mind OF Francklyn Paris, the New
York architectural decorator. was laid
before the Council of New York Univer-
sity two years ago and accepted.
Inspiration OF Mr. Paris.
The library at University Heights,
which 10 TO be Pantheon of American
artists. Is one OF the finest examples
OF the work OF the late Stanford White.
visit TO the reading room Ct this
building with its sixteen supporting
columns OF Connemara marble. declared
by some critics 10 have no superiors out
side OF St Peters IN Rome. was the In
spiration for air. Paris's plan
The present plans call for the plac-
ing OF a bust at the foot Of each of the
sixteen columns, the busts TO be uniform
IN size. Later this number may be
doubled BY placing a bust in each OF
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MISS CORNELTA S. VANDERBILT
CELEBRATES HER2IST BIRTHDA Y
Receives Congratulations at
Her Mothers Estate, Bilt-
more, Near Asheville.

Miss Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt,
A-'t Ind the late Mr.. Vanderbilt, who
u.Si Ia 1914. is the second heiress of her
family to celebrate her twenty-first
birthday this year The other is Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt, cousin of Miss Corr
nelia Vanderbilt and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William X. Vanderbilt.
Within a week the coming OF age of
each of these fortunate young women was
marked by important nut distantly re-
moved incidents in society. Last Friday
night Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont gave
bali in Newport, the largest enter
tainment of the kind at the Rhode
Island resort this season. for her grand
daughter. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. al
though the party was not an actual
celebration of her twenty first birthday.
Miss Corneiia Vanderbilt was Fl years
old last Monday and her birthday was
celebrated al Bftmore, her superb es-
tate at Asheville n. G. The main fea-
ture of the celebration at Bitmore was
an incident that suggested an old Eng
lish custom. At o'clock in the morn
ing several hundred tenants on the es-
tate and servants in the house assem-
bled in the great courtyard to con-
gratulate their landlord and mistress.
Then an orchestra played for dancing
that continued through the forenoon
until luncheon was served.
Miss Vanderbilt is the only child
OF the late George w. Vanderbilt, who
was the youngest son of the late Will
lam H. Vanderbilt She viii eventually
come into possession Of his entire es-
tate which at the time OF his death
Ia March, 1914, was estimated at $50
100000 Under his will she received the
income from a fund of 100000, over
which she has the power of appoint
ment She will come into absolute pos
session of the Biltmore estate upon her
twenty-fifth birthday. Through her
mother Miss Vanderbilt is a descendant
of Peter Stuyyesant
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

the spaces between the columns. Only
busts of painters and sculptors will be
placed in the reading room. An archi-
tect's corner is being established in the
lower hallway OF the main staircase.
Although the Hall of Fame is also
a part OF New York University, and is
included in the group Of buildings az
University Heights OF which the Gould
Memorial Library is part, 1t and the
plan for a memorial to artists are un-
related movements.
In addition to the three busts already
in place proposals have been accepted
for busts to Prof. Samuel It. b. Morse.
William M. Chase, Frank Duveneck,
Water Shirlaw. ]. Q. A. Ward and
Augustus st. Gaudens. Among the
other memorials which will pe installed
within a short time will be those OF
Whistler and Robert Crannell Minor.
Prof. Morse's fame Is so closely linked
with his invention Of the telegraph that
1t is not generally remembered he
was an artist and held the chair OF art,
the first OF its kind to be established by
any college or University in America,
at New York University's original home
on Washington square. The organiza-
ton that grew into the National Acad-
emy of Design was founded by him, he
being it's first president.
Three Memorials Accepted.
Three memorials have been accepted
for the architects corner, all designed
by the sons of the men to be honored.
The memorials will be in honor of Stan
ford White, George b. Post and John
Welborn Root. The memorial to Mr..
White will take the form of bronze
doors for the main entrance OF the
library.
1t is the intent of the friends Of the
movement to keep the memorials as
nearly national in scope as possible.
Some OF them are the gifts of individ-
uals, others of groups of admirers
throughout the country. one is the trib-
ute of former pupils to their master and
two closely approach being municipal
testimonials. These latter two are the
memorials TO John Welborn Root and
Frank puveneck To Mr.. Root, some
times known as "the builder of Chicago .
memorial is to be installed by group
of Chicago men headed by Charles l..
Hutchinson president of the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago. 1t will be the work OF
Andrew O'Connor.
Cincinnatians headed by DIR. Joseph
Henry Gest, director of the Cincinnati
Art Institute, will place In the New York
Pantheon a bust of Frank Duveneck
which will be the work of Charles Crafty
of Philadelphia.
Paul Wayland Bartlett, among the
foremost of living American scuIptors,
has done the Ogilyie bust, already In
place. 1t was the gift of group OF
admirers of the work of the artist.
The Carroll BecSwith bust is the work
of George I. Brewster personal friend
and colleague. The contributors to this
fund were restricted to Beckwith's
former pupils.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
IIGHTNIN'' CLOSES
ITS THREE YEAR RUN
President Harding Congratu-
Iates Makers of Comedy.

"Lightnin' closed its three year run
at the Gaiety Theatre last night in q
blaze Of glory and before an audience
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Desks and
Secretaries

Mahogany Secretary, u inches
long with 4 large drawers.
Was si7s.oo ......
Enamel Secretary with hand
painted decoration. II inches
wide WassI9s.oo ,.
Writing Desk in Mahogany or
Walnut, ~ inches hong For.
mcfly 5000 o..........
Mahogany Spinet Desk, ~
inches long. Was Siis.oo
Mahogany Writing Desk, s6
inches long Formerly Sos %
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Dining Room
Furniture

Furniture p
Consol Buffet, Mahogany finish,
inches deep by 50 inches long.
Was $4,000. ...............s,..
Queen Anne Dining Room Suite
IF 10 pieces in Burl Walnut.
Was $4,000. Observation-Disclosures. {
llcpplcwhitc Dining Room
Sui,e il Mahogany; 10 pieces.
Formerly $4,000 .........
Mahogany China Cabinet, as
inches long. Was $1,000.
Two-Tonc Mahogany Serving
Table, Sheraton design. Was
S7s.o 7s.oo........................
Adam Dining Suite in Antique
Mahogany. 10 pieces. Was
s9ss ...............
American Walnut Dining Room
Suite with Burl Panels; 10
pieces. Formerly $4,000 w
Queen Anne Dining Room
Suite n American Walnut; 10
pieces Formerly $4,000 ...
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

TOR six days, beginning tomorrow, I'll
4 Hathaway Furniture which has no prec
Of furniture involved or for values. The r
our August Sale have been further revised;
regular prices are cut in two.
Despite the quick and continued response sale
much Furniture still available for this Half Price Wee
previous sale. But although the variety is great, tn
able; in many cases,
There can be better time place select the Fur
prouSe assortment Of desirable pieces and suites
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

81 Inc checked the boil weevil 10 .
great extent, though there alre,4y
has been considerable damage fyvW
that source.
Early corn is made and the tsBe
week has been good for the lsos
planted. Threshing Of wheat ~
oats continues with the best q
results. The broom corn is menD-
uring up good and much Of II -
been gathered. Melons Of all kinAa
are good and abundant in the soueA-
ern counties. and pastures are -
good condition, but in some plaan
need rain.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
N'HlLLE BANK ROBBER
TELLS HIS STORY


The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank Of Achille was robbed
last Friday morning and Saturday
morning F. o. Baker was arrested
In Denison and brought back to Du-
rant. Monday he confessed to the
county authorities that he with Wal
ter Pattman, alias Patterson robbed
the bank at Achille.
lie said that they worked three
nights on the vault before obtaining
entrance. Their first night was
Sunday when they removed bricks
and chisled on the concrete and az
ter working several hours they re-
placed the brick outside and rubbed
sand into the cracks to hide their
work. They then wstched the news.
papers to see II their work had been
noticed. They returned Wednesday
night and continued their work, GOV.
ering up their labor as before. Or
Friday night they affected an en-.
trance and took about $400 in small
change. Baker said that Pattmar
took all Of the money except about
So and hid 1t in a we'll for safe keep.
ing until the robbery blew over. The
officers are after Pattman and will
capture him before long.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12

Alpha Parker.
Bessie Simmons.
Alma Shoemake,
Ethel Stricklin,
Minnie Scott,
Ora Shaw,
Arthea Wilder,
Edith Il. West,
Ola York,
Katherine King.
Those who lack certified grades
Mrs, Beatrice Clay.
Mrs. Lois Hogens.
Bette Potter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
HOT WEATHER GOOD FOR
OKLAHOMA COTTON CROP

Hot, dry weather of the last week
was excellent for cotton, and tho
plant made good growth. according
to the weekly crop resume OF the
Weather Bureau OF the Federal De-
partment Of Agriculture. The sun
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
,, ,.,atc Values Lowered

-. -,Trnn. county TAX assess0r
L'n,' unity commissioners re-
and ,.. lay from Oklahoma City
'urnr" ,.y appeared before the
vene' e.. .,lation Board where they
s'aN n' protest which they had
snsNe., ms, raising the valuation
ene,,' . state 4.53 per cent in
Of INV ,.y They succeeded in re-
Toe ss ~ M. ,Alues back to where they
~.,s ori. ,rAiiy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
,,. r..ei This Week by County.
Attorney

E O. Baker in which he
sh.,e,. with the robbery Of the
n..mo-. nd Merchants National
nsnt q, ,chillc. He made a con-
.".s,on D. M,nday in which he described
..s | r.lh.ry and implicated Tom
n.,,map ~. alias Patterson, who is still
It large
:. charged with shooting Green Fos-
a. This occurred west Of Colbert
,,s, Saturday Miss Mooney did not
Mte the Wy Foster was doing so she
,oot n .!.o; at him with a double
h.,reled not gun loaded with No.
. ,hot. She hit him all over and 1t
.as though, for time that he would
de bu, h. is recovering.
state Jack Hamilton in which
no i, charged with embezzling SIS
from mon.y given him to buy auto
mobile supplies and he converted the
money 10 his own use. This occurr-
| cd at Bennington.
State V. rom Stierchfield living
.Ou,h Of Roberta, charged with SELL
iug mortrarrd property.
Stat - Murray Henley in which
he is cl.ar."d with burglary in the
nrs, degree, It is alleged that he
entered '.r room Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E'a "a at the Raines Hotel and
took E. and a watch. They heard
him a. t." went out. he excused
himself ,. rotting in the wrong
room l'ry found afterwards their
.o.s C..,. ,rt for Aug. 23rd be-
! .yrp lut >rchibald.
STAT. II. 5. I.aVerne in which
he is 4. tryi with cmbezzling $55.
H. is Il r,r'o preacher and came in
to the r.''"r neighborhoOd and aid
ed in T.: iaa some money. He was
elect"l treasurer and had the money
IN chnrr. Monday was to be the
eaechiu- " date but at the time
SCI LaN'',," vas absent. The Off
GERS We notified and LaVerne
caught or his road to Madill. He
said ,'d' H. was on his road to Ma
dill 10 fi;' the money to the presid-
Ing eide
Sta'" So II. :. Odell in which he
is cha'-' with selling mOrtgaged
lrOpciti and failing to turn the
Mon"y r'"r 10 tine First National
Bank IT, ives near Mead.
Stat" So Z ID. Terry charged with
e!vns Il 1u.us check. He is alleg-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-12
Supt. Cunningham has TSckets

County Superintendent J. Lee Cum
ningham received 12,49O student and
252 teachers tickets which admits
them free to the state Fair at Okla
homa City September 3Oth. Any
student or teacher who wishes to at
tend this fair date can get. tickets
which admit them free by applying to
Mr.. Cunningham either in person or
by mail.