davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
ChurchgoerS Escape
Injury During $40

MARION. sept. Some hund
persons attending services IN a
pei tent here Friday escaped injuit
when the large canvas was blowrl
down on their heads In the heavy
storm about 10 o'clock last night
They were drenched by the down.
pour OF rain. and children were sep
arated from parents IN the c0nfuaoH
hat only minor injuries are reported
Friday.
Marion escaped the worst OF the
storm. Il passed over the city with
a roaring wind. but too high 90 cd
any appreciate damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
COLLEGE GRADUATE
CONVICTED FORGED
Harvard Man is Given Is
Months TO il Years in
Michigan Prison.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept go
Four TO "A years was the punish
ment melted out 70 Fred Appleyard.
p. hotel clerk aud confessed boot
logger, who was convicted two weeks
ago on charges made by a Kalama-
zoo girl. Clarerce Doyle, forger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

WARSAW, Sept. 80. - Kosciusko
county school officials are heartily
in favor Of the plan suggested by
+. y. Hines. state superintendent of
public instruction, TO furnish pupils
of the public schools with free text
books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

WARSAW. Sept 90. Large
muskmelons which during the sea-
son jus. closing sold az 10 and 10
cents each on the local market are
now being retailcd az five cents each.
A large late croI OF muskmelOns and
watermeions is being harvested by
Kosciusko county farmers. The
pumpkin and squash crops are the
largest in many years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

Twentieth anniversary sale on
candies at The Philadelphia. so. 40
and 90 cents. 24l-1-Advt.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
REV. J. T. OILE CLOSES
REVIVAL AT BENNINGTON

Rev. J. T. Ogle closed one of the
most successful short revivals he has
ever held Thursday night at Ben
ningtOn. He said that they had much
interest with several additions to the
church. He stopped off here Friday
on his way to Garland, Texas to
spend few days with his son before
returning to his work at Blackwell.
Rev. Rev. Ogle has a host Of friends
in Durant who are always delighted
to see him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
BAPTIST HOLD REVIVAL AT
YUBA

To the Baptist OF Bryan County.
The Baptist Church Of Yuba wish to
announce that from Sunday. August
rs to Sunday. September s. they will
have with them, Rev. J. d. Crawford
Of Louisiana. He will preach every
sermon on distinctive doctrine and
what Baptist believe.
The preachers of the county arc
especially invited to attend this
meeting.
Contributed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
aua ~ y \ y 4 y y :. y y y y y y 4
LOCAL MARKETS

\ = y y y y y = y u y \ y y y y y 3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
THR DuRANT WEEKLY NEWS

Texas with stocks Of cotton were
giving them to German textile man
ufacturers for refinement and were
taking part Of the manufactured
goods as payment. This method,
with cotton again dear for buyers
with deprecated marks, is for the
first time finding favor. However,
these transactions have so far been
to fonly limited proportions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
Miss Buie Farm Dcmonstrator
Attending Meeting af SfyJlyrof

Miss Fannie Buie went to Still
water Tuesday to attend the Farm
Congress which is in session there.
She is taking along a report of the
clubs in Bryan county. She expects
to come back with some new schemes
on club work which will be worth
while.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

THE group offering lustrat d above is the seasons
best find in this type of garment. They made
right, they look right and they make the own:r feel
right. They truly extraordinary values. Each
dress is of good wearing quality blue in one
piece style. 1t fastens the left shoulder and side and
cevery designed tucks the side give the
sary fullness in front without punching. The double
belt the side and hangs down. The workmanship
is excellent and a wel-made air pervades the whole
garment. The result is well-dressed feeling for the
wearer that only when the absolutely correct is
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
Farm Agent Dunlap Attending Farm
Congress

G. w. Dunlap county farm agent
to drove a saltwater in his car to at
tend the farm congress which start
ed there Wednesday. He will attend
the entire session and get as much
information as possible which will
be of benefit to the farmers of Bry-
an County.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
H. X. Moseley Makes Fair Rsport
on Cotton Crop,

X. X. Moseley Makes Fair Rsport
on Cotton Crop.
About the only fair note we have
learned Of cotton conditions comes
from r. X. Moseley living eight miles
east Of Achille. He has 20 acres Of
cotton which he estimates will make
zoo pounds to the acre II conditions
continue to improve. Some OF the
bolls are opening now.
North OF DHrant Not so Promising
Prof. g. W. Seeley reports that
cotton Is rs bad az It can possibly be
In his nelgAborhood. He said that he
had visited many fields and examined
the cotton carefully. The weevils
have practically exterminated the
cotton crop. Mr.. Seeley said that he
examined one stock which had nine
ools on It and that, each Of the bolls
had a grub in them. At the best
cotton looks bad.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
r,I,E OF SEED CORN
~ mp,>Gs INCREASED YIELD

n.nsnsalle seed corn for any To-
,',r in the opinion of the United
zoe Department Of Agriculture, is
which under the local conditions
|, oroduce the most abundant crop
.ood quality. Corn yields usually
lower because seed OF first quail
,ss not been planted. Dependable
4 eorn always permits timely
kntpg, thus giving the crop added
uortuni,, for growth during the
Est favorable period.
rhs department's corn specialists
90 been conducting experiments in
,elec,iol, curing, and storage
,.sd corn. Ono Of the most strick-
results of these experiments Is
the Yield of the succeeding crop
y he materially affected by the
1ai,iops under which the seed is
,d. /, has been proved that
u corn dried promptly after gath
:. and kept dry during winter,
|, Weld from a few up to 18 BUSH
nor than exactly similar corn
.hed ct the same time and stored
, CRIB without special attention
lS-tusi.el increase in yield was
mined from a lot of corn which
minated no better than a similar
that has been kept in a crib- The
srenc. was due entirely to promrr
vine Of the seed ears and good care
them during the winter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
First Bale Cotton brought In Nontla,
By q, W. Turncr

The first bale Of new cotton to
be b. ought to Durant was brou ght in
Monday by &. w. Turner. The cot
ton was raised on the w. w. Tur-
ner place two miles south Of Old
Kemp. The cotton and seed weighed
1905 pounds. The Planters Gin
Company ginned the cotton free and
it yielded 512 pounds. with grade
middling staple / 1-8 inches. It was
bought by Matthews Cotton Company
for Is 3-S cents.
A premium of $50 was given Mr..
Turner by the Chamber of Commerce.
This is larger premium than most
towns in Texas have given for their
first bale this year. and may set
good example for Oklahoma towns.
Big Cotton Deal Is CIcscd in Germany
Albert S. Berleson, formerly
United States Postmaster General, Is
reported y Berlin as having closed
n deal Involving s7,000,00O worth
Of cotton from America, which Ger
man mills will spin into thread and
cloth for Roumania, where Mr.. Bur-
leson was said to have already found
buyers for 1t.
Correspondents here learn that Mr..
Burleson's credit schemes failed In
Germany because the Germans want
ed longer credits than the American
banks were now ready to give them.
The Burmstaedter Bank, which was
reported to be handling the German
end Of this transaction, denied par
ticipation in 1t.
1t was authoriatively stated in
Bremen that American Bankers in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Business is better as fall approach
es and industries are working fuller
time and more men. The transpor-
tation situation is improving and
railroads are increasing their ton
mage generally.
AS compared with reports made a
week ago there is little shange to
be noted. Crops are about the same
and conditions generally are nm.
changed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
Here's Where We Save You Lot of Money

NIOSE inspection brings Il wonder to how these
" dresses possibly be produced and sold at the
prices asking for them. The embroidery is
of French knots in wool three Of the models and with
silk on two. 1t is put beautifully as If this
a high priced garment tha, could be sold only at
siderable advance what is really asked One mod
81 is embroidered In gray wool, with red circles An
other. also in gray wool. has extra wide design
around the skirt while still another is in bege red
OF the two with silk, has black embroidery with
touches of golden brown and the other and blue
green designs with black centcrs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN

Market compared with last Mon
day, Cattle 25c lower. Hogs SIC
lower. Sheep steady.
Reef Stncre.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

>d,: The News is glad to
'n.b ~" in this department any item
WIS" INV .ource. pertaining to farm
Fl..', n. -" Nj that is required is &C.
|'.y @ in al statements made. 1t
a. nr dssi,n to make this depart
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
SEdNi AFTER SMALL GRAN
HARVEST KILLS MANY WEENS

Much u. next years weed trouble
b be aio.led, as shown by studies
The tinted states Department of
|rirnlA:r. hy the use of the har-
h or di~n IN the field nfter the
T. Sall gr.!u rrop is harvested. This
kcucc i particularly recommended
| tie rug,.,ru States. Stirring the
|buni i, his time encourages the
tnila'l.' 80 the weed seeds that
AT or l,,.r he surface The seed
rs az ...r killed by fall plowing
by tie 1t weather.
EoMe v,..,. such as the ragweed
!@ta!l e.: = to mature seeds soon
er haiNr , so that great care must
taken - turn the plants under
lore Ii" .'"'!s approach maturity.
pvlns Without the preliminary
king, wngld turn under millions
weei -".l-. where they would he
blec;r.i f'1m winter killing and
ke = " e" in future years.
hH Con E'p"rt For Past Week
The i.'!r,'ilal and business situa-
In IT, is OvershadOwed by
agT.'r.l}ral situation. They are
an "&t""t synonymous. Reports
elyed Monday by The News from
lny sections of the State show
\ the" 10 improvement In con-
IONS e.: 'h" cotton crop. 1t Is
le!a!i' T. ported to be suffering
m h'..A ms and weevils and
he Of til" hest cotton areas in the
re arr n"' expected to make even
al Womb be called poor crop.
''ol li'kIpg is under way In the
'''aI pa't Of the State and the
I'd Is aoi GOOD.
aii Other 'rops are reported to be
iISt-c as condition and the feed
gram crops much better than the
rage Range conditions are
'hf title and sheep look we'll.
'e IS aniple feed on hand for the
e7 al! tho winter loss of live
should be small, thus offsetting
'Ome extent losses that have come
% low prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
FARM BUREAU
TO HAVE PICNIC
Will Be Held June 16 in the
Moscow City Park

The third annual picnic of the La
tab County Farm Bureau will be
held at the city park In Moscow on
Thursday. June 18th. The time
ard place of meeting was decided
upon by the executive committee
of the farm bureau at the meeting
on Wednesday, May 18th. The
members of the committee felt that
no better place could be found than
that selected. The Moscow city
park will accommodate large
crowd; cars can be parked near the
grounds; plenty of water is at hand;
mothers can let their children play
around and know that they are safe;
and, most important of all, every
one knows the location of the picnic
site and Will not get lost in trying
to find the grounds.
The farm bureau will furnish ice
cream and coffee free of charge.
Cream for coffee and sugar will also
be furnished. Every family should
bring a we'll filled dinner basket
and be sure to be at the grounds a
little before noon. The dinner at
noon will be the first thing on the
program.
Following the dinner there will
be short, interesting program
DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, and W. S
Snearer, president of the Idaho
Farm Bureau Federation, will bt
the principal speakers of the day
Each of these men will have ;
special message for the farmers O.
Latah County. The last event O.
. the day will be an excursion owe
the experiment station ground
, Director E. j. lddings is maxim.
special arrangements for this par
} of the days program.
Every man, woman and child il
, Latah County, interested in tn
, farmers problems is invited t
come and take part in this picnic
. Everyone should take day of
come out and meet the other fello,
see what he is doing and get az
qualnted with him, and have goo
t time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Deobald-S -Schupfer

Just before going to press the
wedding Of Miss Josephine Deobaid
to Mr.. Otto Schupfer was reported
to the Gazette. The marriage was
performed at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Elmer Bechtol,
at 6 O'Clock, Thursday evening,
Rev. Robert M. Hood officiating.
The ring ceremony was used, little
Edwardlne Bechtol acting as ring
bearer.
The wedding was quiet but i'm
pressive affair and took place in the
presence of Just the immediate rel
atives of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler are very
popular young people of the COM
munlty. Mrs. Schpufer is the
daughter of Mrs. M. A. DeobaId OF
American ridge and is a charming
Young lady. Her husband is man
ager and part owner of the Potlatct
Telephone Co. which serves Kend
rick and Jullaetta. While the.pIan.
of the young couple have not beer
made known, 1t is reported tina
they will make their home on th'
Schupfer farm near Juliaetta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
( May Organize Band

A meeting will be held at the city
hall tonight (Friday) tor the pur
pose OF organizing local band.
Sentiment is very much in tavor of
a band here and those who have
been appr cached on the subject are
enthusiastic over the proposed organ
izatlon. 1t is believed that at least
20 musicians can be found in this
locality who have had considerable
experience in band work. All the
boys need is a little encouragement
and some financial backing to make
the organization bowling success.
A tentative list of available
musicians has been prepared. II
was prepared hurriedly so that
there are no doubt a number o1
musicians in the community who
have been overlooked. If this /.
the case it is hoped that those wht
can play a band instrument ant
whose names do not appear on tht
list will attend the meeting tonlgh
and join the band. The band boy
would also like to have good repre-
senratlon from the business men Il
show their interest in the new or
ganization. Everyone is urgentl.
requested to be present at the meet
ing.
Following is the list of musician
and the instruments which the
play: Cornets: R. D. Newton, Da
Jones, Joe Gardner and Leo Grau
. carinets: Ed Deobald. H. W. Nor
and +. Sackett; trombones;: Leste
Crcoker, D. E. MACPHERSON, Gabrle
: Forest and Harry Benscoter; bar
, tones: F. E. Erickson and A. K
Carlson; altos: Marvin Long an
Leo Raaberg; tuba: N. E. Walker
drums: E. E. Bechtol and Aaro
McCrery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Secured Travelling Library

Kendrlck has needed public
library and rest room for some
time. A place for her farmer
friends to go and rest before return
ing home on Saturdays; place
where they may sit and read during
those spare moments III which they
have nothing to do; place where
the town people can secure some
good literature to help improve
their spare moments; good novel;
an interesting story; a helpful
practical edition by someone who
knows.
A travelling library of 81 books
has been secured from the State
and these books will be at the dis.
posal of the public for the next
three months, after which new sci
will be brot in and these sent back
The Rest Room and Library i:
established in Epworth Hall, (tht
basement of the Methodist Church)
There is reading table there or
which are some of the late maya
zines. The books can be taken out
after being charged to your accoun
by the librarian, for two weeks ant
can be renewed for one addltiona
week. A tine of one cent day will
be charged on all books over due
The library will be open Wednes
day and Saturday afternoons fror
2 to 5 o'clock. Don't hesitate t
drop in and make yourself at home
The success of this venture depend
on you. If you approve of it. max
use of 1t at your every convenience
The rest room will also be open tn
afternoon of July Fourth. Ever!
! one is most cordially welcome.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
On Changing Ones Business

A customer of New York bank
who had twice renewed his note
with the positive promise to pay at
maturity; tor the third time ap-
proaches the banker for another
renewal.
impossible" says the banker.
"For how long iss it you hef been
in the banking peeznass?' inquired
the borrower.
81 have been banker tor over
twenty years." replied the presid-
ent.
Sure; but before that, you was
in some utter beeZnass, Yes?"
81 have never been IN any other
business said the banker, with
dignity.
"Vell," observed the applicant
for renewal, Jeff you kennot renew
dot note. you will tomorrow morn
ing be in der retail clothing beez
mass"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Built Bath Houses

Kendrick has a splendid swim
ming pool but until this week there
were no dressing rooms close by.
To remedy this condition Mrs. Mac
pherson and Mrs. Leith circulated a
SUBSCRIPTION list around town and
soon had enough money to buy
material for two dressing rooms.
Monday evening the men who are
interested IN swimming built the
dressing rooms close to the bank OF
the pool. A new spring board was
also furnished so that anyone who
enjoys a good swim may have il
with all the fittings. Those who
come from distance to the Fourth
of July celebration should bring
their bathing suits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Kendrick Defeated Potlatch

Last Sunday afternoon Kendrick
had an easy victory over the Pot
latch team, winning the game by a
score of 8 to 2. 1t was one of the
best played games Of the season and
was interesting from start to finish.
Kendrlck had batting streak and
hit Wardrop hard, but the goud
work on the part of the Potlatch
players held the score to 8 runs.
Densow pitched whirlwind
game, striking out IL men and al
lowing but hits. George Carlson
caught for Kendrick. Wardrop anC
Utz did the battery work for Pot
latch.
Following is summary of tht
game: Hits: Kendrick IL, Potlatct
2; Errors: Kendrlck 7, Potlatch 5
Base on balls: Kendrlck 8, Potlatcl
/; Struck out by Densow, IL, b.
Wardrop 3; 2 base hits, Mccall
McCrery, Bultinch and George Carl
son; 8 base hit by McCrery. Um
pre-, K. F. Brown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
7 Wendt-Heimgartner
(Speial Correspondent)

Last Wednesday, June lst, Miss
Bertha Wendt of Cameron and Mr..
Ernest Heimgartner of California
were united in marriage at the
Cameron Lutheran church.
The bridal party was conveyed IN
white decorated automobiles from
the keopp home and entered the
church to the strains of the Wed
ding March played ny Miss Martha
Silf1ow.
Martha Brammar and Alva Larson
as flower girls led the party to the
altar. The bride was beautifully
gowned in a white satin dress tt i'm
med with white silk maine. She
wore a veil of silk net, with d
wreath of orange blossoms and
carried a bouquet of white bridal
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Martha
Meyer and Miss Ida Sllfiow. They
wore, dresses of pink georgette
crepe and carried pink carnations.
Mr.. Henry Wendt and Mr.. August
Grammar stood up with the groom
Rev. Finke of Cameron perform
ed the ceremony after which al
went to the Keopp home where
splendid dinner was served.
Mr.. Fred Riggers of Nez Perct
entertained the crowd in the after
noon and the evening was spent ir
dancing. At midnight big luncl
was served after which the dancing
was then continued until the earl!
morning hours.
There were about $50 guest
present.
The bride and groom received
many beautiful and useful presents
The happy couple will make thel
home in Hanford, California, an
their many friends join in wishing
them long and happy married life
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-10
Robbed Drug Store

Burglars entered the Red Cross
Pharmacy some time during the
night, Tuesday, and stole about $40
worth of cocaine and morphine tab
let's. Entrance was gained by
breaking the glass of the rear door,
thus making it possible to spring
the yale lock. Marks of Jimmy"
were left on the frame of the rear
window but as the window was
nailed fast the robbers evidently
gave up trying to force an entrance
and tried the door instead. No clue
was left as to the identity of the
thieves.