davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Hope for Prince kropotkin's
Recovery Reported Abandonet

LONDON, Feb. 3.--The condition Of
Prince Peter A. Kropotkin, Russian
author and revolutionary leader, who
recently was reported enormously to
have died in Moscow, must be consid-
cred serious says wireless dispatch
from Moscow to-day. Little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Sisters Betrotllals Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum, of Far
Rockaway, announce the engagement of
their daughters, Grace M. Rubel to
Charles K. Seid and Florence Rubel to
Howard Fisher, all of Far Rockaway.
Both young women actively partici-
pated in all the Liberty and Victory
Mr.. Fisher served dur:ag the war in
France. An informal RECEPTION will be
held next Sunday afternoon from to 6
o'clock at their home, 1916 Sheridan
boulevard, Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

A London dispatch of January %,
quoting 8 Copenhagen message to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, reported
the death of Prince Kropotkin in
Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

The marriage Of Miss Caroline Og-
den Jones. daughter by former mar
riage of Mrs. Paul Bartlett, 60 Arlni-
stead Peter Sd, of Washington, takes
place February ID in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Elkins have
arrived in the city from Philadelphia
and are at the Hotel St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Marsh, of 727 Park Avenue. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Melville A. Marsh. OF this
NY, His sisters are Miss Dorothy X,
mmarsh msh and Miss Mary e. Marsh. Mr..
MARSH is at Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. Knee.and T.. Green are
reselving congratulations on the birth
81 81, daughter yesterday morning NE
M,. Fark Avenue. Mrs. Green was
of Arthur Webb Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs
Gs1reen ss1 were married tn "a. Thomas's
eHaVch year ago last January.
~, ~--~-~--
Inc third and last for this seaaon
oi the Junior Assembly dances Will be
pai peia might in the ballroom of the
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Waterbury have
arrived in the city from Morristown.
w. s.i and are at the Hotel St. Regis,
mrs. Frank II. Potter gives a dinner
seshlght at her home, 150 East Seventy.
second Street.
Mrs. Walter 7. Rosen gives a dinner
to-night at her house, 35 West Fifty
1ourth Street for Mrs. Clare Sheridan.
Mrs. Wilbam B. Dinsmore and Miss
Madeline F, Dinsmore have arrived in
| the city from their country place at
Stastsbarg, ~ Y, and are at the Hotel
| Selmont for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de Loosely oei-
| richs. sailed for Europe yesterday on
I the Aquitania. Others on board we
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, who will Join In
England her son-in-law and daughter,
II ~
| and her other daughter, Miss Margaret
| u. Kahn, who went abroad several
weeks ago; the Hon. Alfred Anson and
/ Miss Leila Emery sailed to join Mrs
! Anson in Paris, Mrs, John E. Alexandra
Miss Anne r. Alexandra, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Lancashire and Miss Lam
| eashire.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any fine up 10 midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone BeeRndn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
BIRTHS

THIES-Mr and Mrs. Harold r., boy. born
February 2, 1924, ut Governors Island,
II. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
MARRIAGES

SCHWARTZ -sTTEFEY-on THURSDAY. Feb
ruary 8, at ST. Re-is Hotel, Rosaiind.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Herman Stietel,
to Arthur II. Schwartz, Of Detrott.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Mrs: Walter 7. Rosen gives a dinner
tonight at her house, 35 West Fifty
1ourth Street, for Mrs. Clare Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Mrs; William B. Dinsmore and Miss
Madeline T, Dinsmore have arrived in
sne city from, their country place at
Stasfsoarg, N. T., and are at the Hotel
Belmont for the weekend,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Mrs; Frank II. Potter gives a dinner
sesnlght at her home, 150 East Seventy.
second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waterbury have
arrived IN the city from Morristowu,
~ s.i and are at the Hotel St. Regis,
The herald., 1921-06-02
THE DESERT FOX.

I'VE do nor think everything OF
brains" said the Desert Fox 10 her
Eve children
Our cousins, the Red Fox family,
think so much Of being bright snd
smart
1T Ii true that they are bright and
smart. But We do lot care so much
about being bright Perhaps one Of
the reasons We do not think 50 much
Of being bright Is because We aren't
bright
1t II a good thing 10 be satisfied
II is q good thing too not 10 wish 10
be Ike other creatures. II We wished
We were bright II would be very sad
because our wishes wouldn't be
granted
That is, I don't think they would.
OF course ! an not quite sure wheIh-
er they would be or not because. as
i am not very bright, I DO lot know
much about anything. That perhaps
Is being a little biz too modest, for
don't suppose we would be called
really stupid.
I'VE Just don't care about being so
The herald., 1921-06-02

quick and smart and intelligent as our
relations care about being. They are
30 proud Of their brains.
we aren't proud Of our brains as
we haven't great brains 10 be proud
of and IL is foolish 10 be proud OF
what you haven't got
-Of course that shows we're sensi-
BILE. Were not altogether stupid, 10,
indeed II We were, We might be
proud over nothing. And that we
would never be-
MY children, hope you viii al
ways eat well, for good food makes
good health and good health makes
beauty.
And that is what We care about
We are proud Of our slender bodies
and We are glad that We are so beau
tiful-
Yes, We are considered beautiful
50 we have q right 10 be proud of
our beauty.
Mice and other small animals make
good food for Us Hunt n night, and
through the desert and across the
plains you viii find the food you
want
do not get up early In the morn
ings. By that / mean do not sleep
az night and then get up. Sleep in
the daytime, and stay up all night
night through TO the early morning.
and then 60 TO bed
Some children have TO 60 10 bed
early every evening. In fact most
children do.
But you are not children That Is.
you aren't boys and girls You are
desert fox children
You probably know that much
though / don't suppose you thought
you were boys and girls. II you did
Of course, you were very much mis-
taken
But I haven't heard any Of you
say, Please Mamma Fox. may we
have some other boys and girls TO
play with Us todayy
$50 don't think that you imagine
you are boys and girls
You are famous for your beauty,
and you are famous for your grace
You can run quickly. and IL is always
q help 10 be able 10 run quickly.
'Of course you must know when TO
run Do not run when you are about
20 have your dinner unless danger is
near.
Run when there Is any danger
about, but do not run sway from good
things 10 eat That would be foolish
Yes. my Desert Fox children. you
VIII grow up 10 be beautiful and /
Avery proud viii not bother
you much because IL doesn't
whether you know much or
Build your homes with several En-
frances Do not have but one door
TO Jour home. That would not be
suitable for q desert fox You must
have front door and q back door and
q side door.
And that shows were not 50 fool
ish even IL We haven't great brains,
for II danger should appear at the
front door We could get out the back
way. That Is rather smart, but still,
we need not bother about learning
much elseI"
Too Precise
You leave that door open too
much" said an eIcitable father 10 his
son.
well. how far open shall / leave
M asked the boy.
Il mean you leave il open too
sffen,- was the reply.
How eften would you like IL Jeff
open. sirY
Then the father removed his slipper
fand the son disappeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
SPRINGFIELD
NEW Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-Desirable corner dwelling, on
high river bank, Delanco. N. j.. opposln
AndaIusia; large lot: all conYenIcnces. Cen.
tral Trust Co. Camden. N. J. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA

New stone 2-storv house with earsss. )
~: So noTtn or Logan ST.: car lines, "a, B5, 65;
SbnW,a TbuMva Ho99rso white enamel. tile bath and
SHoWeri SlOO Pc. month, ROBERT D,
HAMILTON. 5000 N. Broad st.
LOGAN-53l7 n. 18th; q stv- semi.d.t ia
,sr.; rms; ana bath elec, h.-w. heat, hdwd. d.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
ROOMS FOR RENT
COUNTRY BOARDING

EDUCATORS family offers exceptional home
for rest trips. vacation or week-ends. "a
teachers and professors. with or, withoH'
families a modern country home above VII
low Grove: quiet rest and nourishng food
also q real home Christmas for those who
cannot so to their homes; reservations now
being made parties up TO Il accommodated
Phone Hatboro % 2 or write 1927,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
NEW JERSEY FARMS
A REAL FARM BARGAIN

Near Swedesboro and Penusgrovc: 80 acres,
good 6-room h,use. barn. orchard. etc: pac-
rifoed at S3700. 1912 Glpnwood Phila.
s12. 900 - Reduced. l20 ncres, 10u0 choice
fruit trees. grapes. alfalfa: good buildings
asphalt road: au.o serve teo Camden. AL
BERT DRESSER, Burlington N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA


s3i5O-POssesson at once; SI1U casn: eIec.
tric lights. Dutch hall mahogany white
MierIor; financing ana coavcyanCing free.
O,NElLL 5724 Chester ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
PA opp. STATION.

SEVERAL good bargains from $500 to
$l3, 500; send for descriptive list; best and
cheapest lots along the Reading; come out
aud let one Of our representatives show you
around open every day except Xmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
pESNSYI,yANIA FARMS

1875. ACRES, country seat, dairy, stock or
grain farm, situated halfway between
Media and West Chester, on good stone
roads. mile two stations, committing dis
tarce Phla. stone farmhouse. new dairy or
COW barn: elegant land timber: cheap farm
offered lately: immediate possession; SIS, 900.
HEALD & SON. West Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
J. W. CAMAC co.

W9f and WDOIIhNI HNt, L-IL-It WOOD. 5Ib
THREE STORY, Sr., bath; Weghtman built:
concrete steps, porch; UHiy. Of Pa. location; ;
cheap $4,000 possession. Wyoming 5l2B r.
g526 TURNER-Vacaut; rooms; $500 cash
move riEht in: easy terms; carrying
charges S26 per mo. EMPIRE TRUST CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
JENkISTOWS
MERTON

NERION-Dotachrd stucCo house, lot 7Gx
lGO bedrooms, baths, hOt-water heat
,arapr. hardwood hoprs; l'nanCel; posse ssion
$40 800 Armstrong g. co.. 1920 Spruce,
PmIadclphla. Walnut $685..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
MONEY TO LOAN
$500 TO $4,000

tn Ioan on first and second 0hsig
hnilding and loan associationS anu tAdE&
sstatas; prompt settlements. n. psasK
i6I2 North 18th street. PoplAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
A GENUINE SACRIFICE

titn, on state highway; modern bungalow,
gas h.-w. heat fully furn.; 2 stone houses.
tales all. wort double; owner going south,
will finance. Delker. 1912 GIcnwood, Phila,
PHONE. CALL, OR WRITE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

FRUIT FARM and country home; one OF the
most charming old stone houses In the
lawn overlooking surrounding country; il
rooms. baths. wide center hall; tena Mt
house. large barn, outbudings: 100 acres
OF which 35 acres are bearing fruit; $40 900
J. NJ, FRoNEFIELD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
29a y. 18TH ST

EOr,R STORY factory. 4OxlO5; steam heat,
CoScc,ric light electric elevator, strong con-
,rWciion. near Delaware River; S3l,OOO;
IT,nrTraEe $50. 900, possession. ARMSTRONG
q 20. lI20 Spruce II. Walnut 1898.
IUTT,T, BI,ILD--75 900 10 100, 900 square feet:
as 900 square feet 10 foor; minutes from
C-,Iy Han; VIII sell and nnance,
Nv RETNOLD II. GREENBERG
Norris B,dg. Locust 240O
EECT0HILS warehouses. railroads. can
fHTa: ETancc. DIETERlCH 727 Malnut st.
garages
GARAGE ana warehouse, fully equipped
|TTtodern building. about 5000 50. IT., on
city; now occupied d" garRge; VIII lease to
resuonsib.e frm or individual or Will sell
c 8O9. lGdEer Onlcs.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
list ST., 5. Of Chester AVE- BEDROOM
houses t3); prices, $1,000. $4,000, SG5OU;
terms to suit; vacant; immed. QOss.; key at
office Kershaw Crowl. 62l5 Chestnut.
iIi9 S, IEArH--S.x rms, bul9. e,ec.; price
$4,000 Krrshaw 3 Crowl. 52lh Chestnut,
500 ELUSK S. .,A,lltiso?g,,,,2 5!y;,. NV. heat;
all moiern- GRISGOM. 2lO0 Gatherin..
454 n 52D, 10 rooms; easy terms; posses
sion. WORRELL, 555 y. lIth St
1882 n llTH ST.--To close out an estate;
make offer Empire Trust Co. o.
HOUSES. stores, etc, for sale at all prices.
EMPIRE TRUST CO.. 44th and Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
WYSSEFTEID
NEW JERsEY-SUBURBAN
Building Lot.

DO NOT WAIT until spring. buy now before
the bridge Is completed: prices are al lowest
ebb but the tide will turn houses from
S35Do, up: ABBoTT at Audubon station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

NEAR Gulf Mills GGlf Links-Sixteen acre,
with old stone house. barn: $4,000.
j. NJ. FRONEFIELD. Wayne, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

liARGAlN - EIeven-roOm residence, 4 bed
rooms and bath; fine high location, near
White Horse pike; all cOnYenences; not
water heat; ground l00X150: $1,000; other
properties. ROBERT +. RANKIN, Glenn
ave, Laurel Springs, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

/ WELL built. Pa story. sem'-ceiached lot
hardwood floors; Al order and owner has
] made price attractive. and house Is vacant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Observation-Disclosures
FAIRyIEw

13,ACRE FARM with modern ho,,. ,pa
MERIoN TITLE ( TRUST c6'a Of % Itd.
more: Ardmore 1880. w. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
CHELTESHAM
GI.ENSIDr
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

) = 5OO--Snglo. 10 RS, open fireplace. INV,
h. W. ht.; 5000. 9th. $1,000 up. Op. cv. day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
COLLISGSWOOD
LaUREL SPRINGS

LAkEVIEW drive front. l65x12S improved
low price. PETERSON. 244 S. lin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10
Mrs. Aliens Chicken Record

Mrs. a. j. Allen. living near Box
chito. raises pu!"-bred Brown Leg
norm chickens and keeps "A careful
record of what happens to them. The
FOLLOWING is her report uf operations
from January To Jun" :. this year:
Hens ON hand AZ b"einninp. 80;
hens sold, "a; chicks hu,chrd. so:
chicks that died. -; Chicks eaten by
hoss. IA; fryrrs consumed al home.
70; fryers sold, -; chicks killed t.:
rats and hawks. -: chickens killed
by storm -; on hand a, date Of re-
port. 23". During the period Mrs.
Aliens hens produced dozen eggs of
mach 40 dozen We're used for setting
100 dozen consumed az home and the
rest sold.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10

members. most Of them doing GOOD
work. Tuesday night, May 10, the
club girls gave play to raise money
10 pay for pennant. and other club
work. realizing s21.So. The follow
!ng Wednesday night, We put the
play on at Kemp. but on account
of no advance notice had a poor
crowd netting $500. On the follow
ing Monday We presented the play
al Colbert but for the same reason
as at Kemp had poor crowd and
realized only $3.50. Afte" paying
Expenses of the entertainments and
paying for pennant the club had
$3.50 on deposit.
A meeting was held June | with
the following present: Pearl Duck
worth. Aurdey Barnett. Entis Bar
nett, Elsie Mullins. Johnny Mullins.
Harry Hibdon. Edgar Mason and our
agent, Miss Buie. The club decided
in favor of another rally some time
in July.
Most of the poultry club members
have written their compositions.
Achille is going 10 have the best
club in the country. Wal. and see
Pearl Duckworth, President.
Nelma. BOyce. Secretary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10
L" Your County Agent
(frOm the Oklahoma Cotton
GrOwer) }

GrOwer)
During the year 1921 and prOba-
bly, for several years. farmers are not
going to make a big success finan-
cially unless they exercise more than
ordinary care in conducting their
business. 1t is certain that the per-
iod OF depression will very definite
ly demonstrate again the survival
Of the fittest."
With these things in mind we
would urge every cotton farmer in
particular. to use every means pos
sible to help him conserve his soil
fertility. to produce greater yield
of a better quality on fewer acres
and particularly to make definite
plans. and then follow them, to pro-
duce as near everything that is used
by himself, family and livestock as
is possible.
Your County Agent is prepared to
help YOU aloEg every one of these
lines and the more you use him
the better he will be qualified to give
service. You will find he has or can
get. not theories. but actual results
obtained by other farmers under
-imilar conditions to your own and
he can help you apply the exper-
fences OF these others to your own
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10

Th"r" probably is no better ex.
ample OF profit from truck farming
anywhere than that Of Mrs. II. VI.
'"ons. who has n small bit of good
place 1n'f west of DurHnt. abou,
'hr"" miles. She has probably ten
acres IN garden. wher" everything
on earth that can be- grown in this
country is raised. and which is
brought To town and sold in larp.
on nti'i"s every day. She has abou,
NV" h"r"S in various melon, and in
season ha hundreds of dollars wo..h
of them ~ sell. Sh" also has II sweet
ro'a'o patch of several acrcs. bce'dn.
"F"Wirg tor sal" all kinds Of Sins,
i'"Sid"s her 'iNire Mrs ruuns lav. ,ir
som" S",""" wear. "" ar" informed
purely from II" operation Of hor
truck farm.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10
Rats Cost Hcr %71,:s5

Talking about rats. one lady, who
doesn't pant her name mentioned
mas Kept record of the known rat
damage on their place for 1920
Here it is. Value of corn destroyed
$31,25. 20 fryers killed, S35.1O, u
pumpkins eaten, Sl.40. bush-l
sweet Potatoes eaten. Sl.j. bush
el irish potatoes eaten. SI15. Tnta!
$7l.35. Doubtless. the rats did lots
OF damage that the lady failed to
discover.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10

There is vast storehOuse of in.
formation available through this
source that yuu can use in the selec-
tiUn of seed, in the breeding OF live
stock from chickens on up. and your
County agent is human enough that
he will devote greater efforts to get
ting you more complete information
if he finds a great many Of his far
mer friends are using the informa-
tiOn which he has.
Calling on your County Agent for
information you will find will in
crease his usefulness Just as exer-
else strengthens your muscles.
A very large per cent of the land
in Oklahoma is very greatly in need
of terracing. II will surprise you
what can be done along this line
without much cost. Your County
Agent can help you and we are sure
he will be glad to, and future gen.
erations will bless you II you will
stop the waste from washing on
your farm.
Conditions have been bad for the
farmer the past year, but we will
never change them by being discour-
aged or by grumbling. The only
way out is to set our eyes toward
a better condition and deliberately
travel the road to that. So ! urge
one and all let's do the things that
are practical and in the doing Of
these. you will find no agency more
helpful than your A. & NJ. Exten-
sion Service as represented by your
County Agent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10
Condition Of Crops

The harvesting of oats has begun
and some good yields are reported
Generally. however. this has been a
very poor year for oats and the
abandoned acreage will be greater
than usual. The early sown are
proving best. In Comanche County
field OF volunteer oats cut last wee k
is expected to average so bushels "a
the acre. much better than the
spring sown.
Corn is now making excellent
growth. 1t is late and not up to the
height normal for early June.
Chinch-bugs are becoming numerous
The rains have brought the Cot.
ton up that had been planted in the
dry soil and the early planted has
come up To a good stand. The con-
di'i"n Is per cent-~in Oklahoma is
considerably better than in the
greater part of the cotton belt.
som" Alfalfa was bleached by the
rains. This cutting should have bee,
ont Of the way several weeks ago
orchard grass in the northeast j.
proving satisfactory.
f",atOeS ar" now coming on th..
market. Sweet Potatoes are doin-
very well under the present favor.
able conditions.
TIL" planting of Kafir and milo +.
about finished 4 con,idera'l.
hrr"nf" has heen planted in the
eastern counties. Broom corn. mil.
'". r"''. h"nn-. peanuts and mol
pns ar" doing very vol.
Th" daraG" 10 fruit can now ~.
'"irlH accurately stated: Apples Will
'l''l bout on"-fOurth OF "A crcu.
'"aiS. "n"-t"nth; peaches, ono
W"!itn; rlums, Onc-fifth; cherries.
ln"-siXth: GRAPES. 0no-half; berri..
wo-'hirds. The strawberry harvest
q nearing itn end.-Stat. Boarc uf |
agriculture bulletin.
Achillc Clubs Report.
we nave an enrolment of o5l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10

J. r. Wood, who owns good farm
near Platter has the right idea and
is profiting by IT, He has a bunch
of fine POland-C China hogs and a
Bermuda pasture for them. He has
large drove Of Barred Rock chick
ems and has eggs to sell IL there are
any to be had anywhere. and is milk
ing ten fine Holstein cows. He in
cidentially has one Of the finest
Holstein hulls in this section OF
the country.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 100,

TO make chickens and -.
cows pay dividends. sss ssSs0sa
ilock OF chickens and s,ms. Hue VI
lot OF fresh eggs to sci, "aM ", " ;
comes to town. The eyvs "aea {
form in color and size ess sn, afe
ways gets premium oys. u she
r,'es ,wo ssrsav oa 'n,s aas' account. rher NY,
,Ss Two ,.s,,,,! Jersey cows out there, ses es ~
.ne inc, 'amily s.. has all the milk and r1a |. =,
and and butter ote they want, Mrs 1Dr I.s M
sells s'.a.t eight or ten pounds a Won .ss'. !!
which she also receives n week ss
over the market. Evsr, pieni,
thing Is grown in their v.,s s0H
the guest fortunate to bsvs 'usa !. Y
invitation out there finds NJ, alaa
garden truck cooked in sr.' u s0fa
Of way. every t
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10

cllding berries, and has peaches ,na'
riren all during the summer so tn,
he always has i!pe fruit for sale an
consumption. He raises large quan.
titles Of melons and sweet and Iii>l
potatoes as well incidentally b.
mi!ks ten line Jersey cows and ship.
the cream 30 Kansas city wher" J.
brings Tim the highest MARI
price.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10
A ThOusand.Dollar R,,.-

Floyd Hagood received la., g.
day one of the finest ho.. % "
brought to the county, and whi.s 4
has placed on his little bo, =
Just north Of Durant. The an,n.,s
pure-bred Poland China, tvo ~.
old and weighs over 800 poura. s!
says that $1,000 cash would =
buy him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-06-10

= y, brake. living Just nor,hoas,
of Bnkchito is Il diversified farm.r
fifht and is making money, without
IN" growing of single stalk of
cotton. He has very fine garden
ana orchard and raises corn and
oats and stock. In his orchard h.
mas almost every kind of fruit in