davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-24
PASSION" :"

The ph0t0play Passion" which has
attracted wider notice perhaps than
amy other photoplay which has been
shown in Washington and which GER
tainly surpasses its predecessors in
treatment Of the theme. the acting
by Pola Negri. the Polish actress. and
its wonderful scenes Of tho French
revolution. began it's second week. at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater yes
terday to large audiences. It is the
story OF tho rise Of the little French
mfliner who afterward became the
hated Nine. Du Barry, ana through
her influence with Louis XIV helped to
bring on the French revolution. It
Is a wonderful picture and is accom-
panied with musical score that
adds to its fmpresslvene1s.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
"HUSH. Z"

flush" Clara Kimball Young's
latest photoplay. shown at Moore's
Rialto this week, shows wealth of
splendor and in it Miss Young is
seen in many beautiful and becom-
ing gowns, the latter including a
1921 model Salome dress.
Hush is by no means up to the
standard of pictures in which Miss
Young has appeared during the past
three or four years. There is, how
ever, enough interest in the story
and in the capable manner in which
most of the characters arc portrayed
along with splendid scenic effects to
make it pleasant entertainment.
The story, by Sada Cowan, sug-
gests the question. "Should wife
tell her husband everything?" In
Hush" much trouble and sorrow is
caused when the heroine tells her
husband of a dark moment in her
young womanhood, and in her desire
to be honest and square, feeling Sc
cure IN her husband love. tells
tional. = -,
The Fox News pictures, a comedy
and an orchestral overture complete
the program.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
'THE COUNTY FAIR"

Large audiences attended all chow.
ings Of -'"The Country FAIR" which
began its second and last week Of ThI
Leader Theater yesterday. The pio.
ture features Wesley Barry, the
freckled face boy star. as Tommy
Turpin and gives 81 mvide latitude
with which he has risen within a very
short period from q virtually unknown
boy extra" to one Of the highest sal
aried feature actors Of FINLAND.
An outdoor circus. featuring a Jug
Cling clown, IL the feature Of The
Leaders lobby display this week.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
INCOME TAX BLANKS OUT.
Distribution Begun Of Forms fol
Returns, 5000 or Less.

=. Distribution of blank forms for
making internal revenue tax returns
on incomes Of $1,000 a year or less
was begun today.
Blanks will be mailed to all per-
sons who paid tax last year, or they
may be obtained "at 1892 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Last year there were
nearly 100000 personal income tax
returns filed in the District Of CO.
lumbia. Failure to receive q blank
form by mail will not be accepted
n an excuse for not having made a
return before the close Of business
March Is.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
sREvENGE OF TARzAH."

'"The Revenge Of /Tarsan." . new
thrilling photoplay. with Gene Polar
As Tarxan. opened . weeks showing
ut the Criterion Theater Saturday
evening. It IL frankly sensational,
but bizarre and different from ofdi-
nary xnelodrama. Tho animals Of the
Jungle, hand-to.hand 1gntD with two
huge Hons, thrilling reecueS and scsnes
Of New York, London, Paris, Algiers
and, the African coast held an inter-
ested audience throu8heat-.the even
ing.~ sr7:-.---.: - -s--- :, - -
Evening star., 1921-01-24
CRANDAILS.

behold Ny Wife," which yesterday
opened q three-day showing ut Gran.
dalrs Theater. 10 an admirable nIm
rendition Of Sir Gilbert Parkers story
Of the Canadian northwest. The
viewed by The Star some, time ago.
Minor Alms and pipe organ accom-.
panlment complete tho program.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
PARIS BoURsE WEAK.

PARIS, January q. = Prices were
weak on the bourse today. Three; Per
cent rentes. So francs 80 0euttmeG Elk
change on London, So francs 50 cen-
tines' FIVE per cent loan. Is francs 20
oentirnes. The dollar vas Queeo4 Ak
Is francs 95 y centimes.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
FILES SUIT FOB DIVORCE.

John w. Myers has filed suit for
Q divorce from Emma L 9. Myers
They were married at Baltimore
Augut II. 1915 and have three children.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Washington Stock Exchange


Capital Traction 5s-@6oe At 81. u 80 At
81. 81, ,0OO At 81. ..u
WsshmEtoa Hallway 4s-$lo0o at SsN.
81 600 at 59N. =,
Potomac Electric deb. Ss-Sl. 900 At d.
81 900 at 81. $1,000 At 9l. u. .ooo at 81. $i.oo0
Natiooal savinss and Trust Csapaay-lo At
Evening star., 1921-01-24
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotat tons furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Yrie9p at noon:
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Bid and Asked Prices
STOCKS
PUDLdO UTILaT'

American Tel. and Telsa. 49,,
Capital Tfactiea ................
Washilgt0a Gas .............
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat.
Wash. RWy. and Elec. een. 80.
WashiAgtoa RWy. and xlec. pfd.
Washia9 9tsn- -vieGiaia RWy. con-.
WashinGt0n-VirGinia REy. pfd. :
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
FUR TRIMMED WRAPS;
FOR EVENING WEAR

Not only the party frocks of youth.
but the stately evening gowns of
matrons as well, are flower bedecked.
Artificial flower makers are giving
much attention TO the designing OF
flower pieces for dress adornment.
Art emulates nature, not only in
flowers but In fruits as well. A pre-
vaillng fashion Is that of wearing fes-
toons of golden grapes In connection
with the glrdle. An effect of great
color beauty is attained with gold
grape clusters on quaint gowns of the
new Paisley brocade SILKS, some Of
which are interviewer with metal
threads.
For the fashionable black chiffon
velvet evening gown, bright-colored
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

rhe wrap shown to right above. This
Is an idea very often noted in the
newer modes. Moleskln with taupe
cloth forms this handsome semi-fur
wrap.
Jery new indeed is the reversible
w-ap, one side being of cloth or vel
vet and the other fur. Black velours
circular capes, full length, are lined
With squirrel.
Caracul in the new cafe au lait
Coffee color) makes a handsome lin
Ing for n beige marvella cape.
The way of society maids and ma
irons this season is literally "a path
4 roses" for fashion DEGREES that even
az gowns he garnitured with flowers,
matched with dainty flower bandeaux
for the hair. The very poetry of dress
is expressed in the lovely evening
frocks which have at their waist trail
ing clusters of exquisite flowers.
stems and buds.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

new weaves, with that deep soft pile.
which is the great charm of this sea-
sons materials, is called panverlaine.
1t looks almost like velvet but is
strictly all wool.
The picturesque cavalier cape, which
is really more for effect, although 1t
does in a measure add to the warmth,
is inspired by the romantic styles,
"when knighthood was in flower"
These extra little capes fall to the
back, just as you see in the embroid-
cred and fur trimmed wrap above.
The caps part is bordered with Hud-
son seal to match the large collar,
as shown in the illustration.
The fur shoulder cape idea is clever
ly introduced into the dolman-like
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

THE style compass points to vol
luminous cloth wraps, luxuri-
ously trimmed in fur. In these
interesting semi-fur wraps, fashion pl-
lots along course which Is mapped
through a maze of thrilling Ideas.
There is, for instance, the latest fur
collar. Fashion prefers that 1t shall
be of fur on both sides. and it often
is of tremendous size. 1t either rolls
or stands high, as It shelters the
throat in Its furry depth. Then there
is the new broad fur cuff. At times.
1t forms almost half the sleeve.
These wraps are of wondrous cloth,
and with their accompaniment of fur,
all but take precedence over the wrap
entirely of fur. One OF the elegant
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

flowers are relied upon to give the
necessary "touch of color" Very eff
fective flower trimmings may be hand
made of bits of silk and chiffon to
blend with the lighter silk gown.
While the trailing girdle effects lead
in interest and popularity, other ideas
are also noted. For instance, a change
able silk gown (rose TO gray) has
semi-wreaths of handmade roses fes-
tooned about the skirt, forming an
applied trimming TO the dress.
Fancy headdress is noted at all eve
ming functions. These range from the
simplest circlet of flowers to impos-
ing coronet jewel effects. The narrow
band idea, often of silver or gold
laurel leaves, is preferred style. Here
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Expresses Very Poetry of Dress.

again golden grapes are popular, the
vines, tendrils and leaves twined
artistically about the colffure.
Elaborate flower designs are inter-
mingled with ostrich fiues in bright or
pastel colorings. For the dance, lit
tie vanity bags are made of silk COW
cred entirely with tiny flat flowers.
For the debutante flower muffs are
designed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Blankets.

Blankets.
The reason blankets shrink after
washing is that they are dried too
near the fire. Always hang blankets
in a cool. windy place. but not in tho
sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26

sergeant at arms, Dwight j. Dwinell,
TO change the walk in front of the
State House, as well as to ask for bids
to construct a storehouse back OF the
secretary of states Office in the State
House 1t is proposed TO take up a
strip of the sidewalk down from the
approach to the State House. This is
in the center of the walk and dirt will
replace the present material and then
it. will be grassed over. One of the
large granite posts on each side of the
entrance to the grounds win be moved
to spot nearer to the street. If the
shrubbery that is now located near
there should be changed to a hedge il
would probably add to the beauty of
the entrance.
II was Ulysses Cormier who was
fined and sentenced in Montpelier city
court Thursday, instead of Alfred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26
MONTPELIER

| Mrs. Elsie Gates Of the fish an,
game office commences her vacation to
morrow. She will visit over Sunda,
| with Miss Olive Bennett and Mis-
Mary Mute in st. Johnsbury, both o
whom were formerly employed Will
her in the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian leave thi
afternoon for the weekend in Swanton
Roy ID. Skinner of ST., Johnsbur,
has reported that automobile IL SO
| played the part of a road hog the othel
| day, forcing him to drive his machine
into the bushes off the side of the
road and doing some damage to it.
Paul Hill and Lawrence H. Pres
colt are taking two weeks vacation
from the post office; the latter i
camping at Bristol. N. H.
Miss Ethyh Perkins of the Mutual
Insurance Co., is visiting at Boston
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Warner, who have
been visiting Mrs. Frank Belyille. have
returned to their home at Bridgeport.
Conn. #
Edward johnson has completed his
duties for the Montpelier and Barre
Power company. Perley Leslie is tax,
ing his place.
Frank Dickerman and Teddy Lawson
of the A. ID. Farwell store are on their
vacation; the latter is visiting relatives
in Maine and the former is visiting in
Chelsea.
Misses Antoinette Oligney and Bea-
trice Pine of the National Life returned
from Burlington yesterday where they
had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. oligney leave
for Essex junction and st. Adams.
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives.
Leon Bernadini, Hubert Forgue and
Joseph Boisvert returned yesterday
from the Morrisville fair
Miss Ethel Bemis of the National
Life is visiting relatives at Plain
field.
Charles Gokey, who is taking vaca-
ton from the Jerome market left for
Burlington for few days.
In seven inning baseball game on
the Seminary campus the National
Life A. A. defeated the Willcotts En-
gineers by the score of = to /. The
game went scoreless until the sixth
when Lamperti of the Willcotts clout- |
I'd the bah for four bases. At the be
ginning of the seventh the Nationals
anne back and got the needed two |
-uRs 10 win the game. Finnigan and |
Hughes were the battery for the Will |
otis, Finnigan striking out nine and
flowing but four hits up TO the seventh
when the Nationals got to him for
our more. Ladder struck out ten and
Illowed but four hits, passing one and
lifting one.
Mrs. @, NJ. Bryan is acting as as
istant clerk in the city clerks office,
While Mrs. Frederick Dover is taking
Ter vacation.
Dean Dwinell of Newport was in the
ity, accompanied by his family, Thurs
ay. They are on their way to Cali
ornia, where they win spend the win
er. making the trip by automobile
nd will return next summer, it is now
xpected
G. A. Smith of the probation depart
tent is in Worcester, Mass, TO arrest
probationer who has violated the
arms OF his. probation.
The board OF control, at its meeting
esterday afternoon, authorized the {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26
$4,000 MANSION
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Harry 7. Dunn's Property at Hyznnis-
port, Mass, Lost DESPITE Aid Sent
from Other Places.

Hyannisport, Mass, Aug. 26.-Fire
destroyed the summer mansion of
Harry T. Dun nof New York, automo-
bile manufacturer, early to-day with
loss of about $4,000 The family was
absent at the time but the servants
were driven out by the flames. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Aid was
called from Hysnnis and Centerville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors ami
friends for their kindness and help ard
the beautiful flowers during the sick.
ness and death of our loved one
Amos n. Chase and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26
Warning.

Persons caught dumping rubbish or
other refuse in the vicinity of West
Second street will be prosecuted ac-
cording to law. The practice must be
stopped at once. Per order, Board of
Health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26

Cormier, the error in name being due
to reportorial error.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26
BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, AUGUST &c, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday, moder-
ate temperature, moderate east ana
northeast winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-26
Swedish Concert.

Vocal concert by famous Swedish
singer. Linnea Hedberg (Bergslags.
mort, Sunday, Aug. 2s, in Odd Fellows
hall at p. m. Tickets 30 cents. Public
cordially invited. The program:
Bergslagsmor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
YOUR HEAD IS OVER YOUR
SHOULDER

If YOU are ever looking backward.
And you will stumble and fall over
The first real fact You come aero S
ii you are afraid TO do today what
you've never done before.
Consistency is Il nightmare. 1t has
no more to do with your personal
self than the shadow you cast. If
you cannot act differently from time
to time as you go through life how
can you progress?
Don't be afraid Of past mistakes
and present Observation-Disclosures 1t
is lots of fun to he misunderstood.
Let not the osts-of-yesterday
scare You into an apology of man.
hood.
Be doer. Get busy. Bore in.
Speed up. Never mind II il is con-
trary to anything YOU ever did so
long as you honestly feel that you
ought to do It. And the chances are
II is something sou ought to have
done lOng ago. Sugarman's lndica-
tor
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
ITEMS FROM MEAD

Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Scott moved
To Aylesworth Friday.
Miss Onna Belle Bayes of Durant
visited relatives here Sunday.
Tom Scott of Finchtown was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. Copin fell dead north of town
Tuesday morning. He IS said to have
had heart trouble. The remains
were laid TO rest in the Mead ccmc-
terry Wednesday. The family has
IN" sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
Mrs. NJ. i. Scroggins returned
Tuesday from a. two weeks visit in
Texas.
\. NJ. Bradley was business yisi-
tor in Dnrant Tuesday.
Mrs. Cobb was n Durant shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maillard Thomas
were visiting friends in Kiersey
Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
FROM UNION GROVE

III" m""tlng closed sunday night.
There w"lr ; conventions which will
all join the Lone Oak church.
We had nice rain sunday. We
all appreciated the refreshing rain,
but We cOu ldn't have our Sunday
school. Every body come to sun
day School neX' sunday AS it IS our
day for appointing new officers and
teachers.
We are going to organize a singing
class and will surely appreciate
every one thar joins. Be sure and
join this class ii possible.
Mr. Speairs isn't any better at
this writing. l. very feeble and
has to stay in bed all the time.
Joe Pearson AMI family moved
from thi, plac" Monday. The neigh
bors regretted to sea them move.
+. b. Young and family are still
in the west. Mr.. Tom Young, the
son returned Sat;
Mrs. Louise Rinehart and two lit
tie sons visited Mrs. Charlie Nea'
Monday.
Mrs. Jim Lee visited Mrs. Moor
mans Monday.
Misses Mae Wilson and Nellie
Neal visited Miss Ruby Maxwell Sun
day.
Mrs. Merriett was Dnrant visi-
tor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Rinehart was shopping
in Durant Saturday.
Mr.. Raymond Rinehart of Roher-
ia spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald of Calera
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and family Wis
tied relatives in Durant Saturday
Church at Mrs. MaXwclls was
well attended Sunday night in spite
of the threatening clouds. Bro.
Shelton Of Durant was there
There will be pie supper nt This
place Saturday night. It. is t, h"ip
build shelter for the winter. We
must get busy and build. We nave
too good Sunday School 20 not
continue it and our other churcn
services on through the winter.
Everybody come to the pin supper
and bring some one with you.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
GLOOM. GLOOM, GLOOM
Ii You are Pcssimist, a Hard Times
Croakcr, Here's Your Golden
Opportunity. Lets have a
Real Gloom Fcast

Gosh. aren't things rotten? Ever
'e' business so bad? Failures all
'iocnd-No money-No buyiny,
oh. awful. awful! No chance for a
chalge either. The whole country
VII be closed up in a fcw months
Oh dear! spread the bad news. Keen
n'e'ybody down where they belong.
imagine anyone being optimistic
'hcse days 1t is absolute lunacy to
ook with brightness on the future.
nun! the future. There isn't any
such thing. so come on. rejoice in
our gloom. Didn't we say this would
happen? Aren't we the real brains
OF the country? What il we are a lot
CT short sighted saffron colored
c!ods! We wear suspende's and a
belt. We're sure thngers. Just you
wait! Those fellows who arc bus,
ling for business, talking optimisin
taking chance and boosting-Jus,
watch them DO you know what is
gong To happen TO them? While we
are standing right where we are or
little bit back, or maybe out of the
darned Old business, they will he
worried to death with lot of orders
and money and having a deuce of a
time figuring income taxes. Let
'em go. Wen cry hard times and
II we don't hold the 'oppys' back
we'll keep ourselves steady. Don't
be alarmed if some of our members
desert us for the ranks of the oppy's.
People will follow the big noise. We
may be in the minority hut we're
'ressys' still. Don't look at the bank
clearance. Don't read anything about
improvement in business conditions
Sit tight, talk blue, ard then when
this big wave Of real prosperity az
rives this wave which will result
from the efforts OF the 'Oppys' then
consarn YOU. stand still and be
lm0thered as yon deserve"
ANONYMOUS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
The DURANT WEEKLY NEWS

30 Ill at, the home Of her sister. Mrs,
Harry Guion, is some better.
Rev. j. L. Brown is conducting
revival services at Lemon. Large
crowds are attending.
Mrs. J. T. Ferguson and two small
children left for Tom Bean, Texas
sunday, to visit her mother.
Mrs. Linton and daughter. Miss
Georgia, of Ector. Texas, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. l.. A. Sims and baby, near
Colbert. visited relatives here We'd
nesday.
Opal Higgenbotham fell and broke
her collar bone Monday.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet,
sunday morning. Il fine baby girl.
Mrs. l.. G. Hurst fell and broke
her ankle Sunday night.
Mrs. +. NJ. Evans and sister visited
thcir aunt. Mrs. Joe Bloodworth
sunday and Monday.
sherman boosters visited onr
town Thursday. bringing the band
with them and gave us some fine
music This was great treat to us.
we wish the Durant band would
come down some evening and play
for us.
Mrs. X. Hensen. who has been
visiting in Tennessee. has returned
home.
Mr.. Barnett's little son, who has
been suffering with fever, is conva-
lescing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
IiCE..T EEFIES UNION
ORDER TO END STRIKE

h'os,rder Howat, president Of the
K1nsas miners, was directed Thurs
day b. the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, to order
strikers at the Dean and Reliance
Mircs TO return to work.
Eowa: IN statement later indica.
'ei he would not obey the cOnven-
.'ol decision. He said: THE ac-
70, taken hy the convention is not
ycinC to alter our position in the
'enst. We ere standing as we have
'r"m the be"inrirg and the only way
We will adviso the men to return to
-rr' Is rnder the same customs and
"o~tit'Drs t"at prevailed before
"e mines closed by the coal opera
.ors.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
\ CLOSEUP CE HCJCIA'S
HORROR

An American tr weller from the
No! ,iuI N Russia oite.' OF L.. u
tma' y.''. :.cl'3 OF seeing swarms
oi po Wrctchcs .tiny anything
o.. =. to tree roots. lie saw the
tcat: {, = nara covered with bodies
| c 4, e !''r rs a"d OF m,l. 'vo ell
an Ill 'Ir'';. whose rp'ndly 'nys
" q y ~" y { rry t'oi" en- Ciated
bot.c' ;"rther. rho leos' u1fort~-
r'ts r. tc living ere olotl ell il ra~s
br, IN ~ ere naked. Raj road STA
t.r's ar ciowIed with thousands of
hOMr. = II, 81" 4 boy OF IL with
a face o. Co te"Ns't n 6-m 'n."s Cld
b h. rnder frei ,rt car, crawl after
him "nd draw rom his pockets
I've tn leads which he chewnd
r1"e'o"r'", Tfe~ bringing the
b'h"s lis to his. he transferred
the 5, "l.y p ste Of he half-mls.
ea,nl Z h to the infants mouth. IS
a mo,h"" frd fees her young. With
fu'""r I'D misery e.'ervwhere, ard
a !i2"nN cf cholera death is r"m-
.p", Work hrn -rv ,',~s dra~ thew
s'''c' 'c'wcer tho living vermin-
coye"'d webs Of humanity. I'll e
air is bl:ck With flies. the s.,rch is
stue."!'". .'lcc' 8 of hurgly crows
to"t" ho"". The governor told the
Amc ic II there were sOO.H0O rf"~r-
/" in we town. Ard ito this hor.
f'~ 81 i''reH occasional!y are bora.
This IS rHssa.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
APPRAISERS BUSY ON ROAD
FROM DURANT TO CADDO

The appraisers appointed to ap-
praise the value OF road right Of way
on condemnation proceedings. be-
tween purant and Caddo, COM
menced their work Monday. The
appraisers are A. Goodman and W.
T.. Strickland Of Durant and Joe
BloodwOrth of Calcra. They will
be obliged to appraise the value OF
all right Of way which owners re-
fused to give, voluntarily.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
NORMAL FACULTY MEN TAKEN
INTO ROTARY Club

X. E. .Crump, head Of the Educa-
tional Department and Requa W.
Bell, athletic direcor. were made
members of the Durant Rotary club
ut the last meeing of the club. Pres
ident II. G. Bennett is charter
member of the Durant Rotary CIub
Coach Bell wis a member OF the Ne
Alester Rotary Club before coming
10 Durant.-From Normal Notes
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
NEWS FROM CALERA.

Rev. John Boyett filled his regular
appointment a. the First Baptist
church Saturday night, sunday and
Sunday night.
Cottage prayer meeting met with
Mrs. Porter Tuesday evening and
will meet with Mrs. Kate Coca next
Tuesday. Everybody invited
Mrs. DOvie Stages, who has been
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-30
C"t,:I V'yO e. c->-'v-,>
.EI.ES OF CALER.i ROAD

Cont" ct0r1 :ro rush'n~ 80 w'rk
C Ia" hard-s::rfaccd road from Du-
'ah' 10 Red River, cHd h." "'""" v
s'd IL" first five-inch cost OF gravel
'om H." overhead bridge to a POINT
ABOUT one and one-Ga!f mii"s be-
!oha 'Hler which has been opened
'ouaffi", Folks who have been over
MS stretch say it is as smooth as
floor.