davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL. SALE
OPENS ~ OKLAHOMA

More than n thousand hoalth
workers Nar'rd ou, Thursday TO soil
IN. .oon .ooo Tuberculosis Christmas
seals in Okhhnm, IN IN effort to
taj4r tloh non tor the fight against
,uho,rt,ln>is and Whrt diseases IN the
stat"
liaNinp completed u thorough
s,a'" Wide nrUantaa,inn under tho
direction y, lornl health asociatiohs
and count, puhli, health commit.
ior,. h,nnchr. " the oklahoma Pub
H. llral,h assuriatiun, the public Ia
r"lucs,rd 10 support tho Fourteenth
ANNUAL Christmas Seal Sale,
IN addition to the seals which are
,r hr pasted on Christmas mall and
packages. Hral,h Bonds IN denomi-
nations from 81 ,o $i,o0n will be
offered fur sale These bonds rep
,rsrn, "in,rs,mrn,s IN health" and
arr Intended rot the use of large
business and Industrial concerns.
The first few days of the sale will
he used In obtaining the support and
subscriptions of the heavy donators,
The seals viii then be sold In homes,
on streets IN booths and by school
children December I to 10 will be
Health Week Sunday. December
Is tuberculosis sunday with spec.
ial prayers to bc read In all church.
es. Infant welfare. school Health,
civic, health and workers health
and soldiers health days will tol.
low IN order and the week will end
with Seal Sale saturday which will
mark IN" climax of tho sale IN many
communities
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
5000 " NCRE EARNED
FROM FALL TOMATOES

= e Holland lNiur six mics
r.'fI Of l"ff"r on T'Nas j. ml;-
l,'u. fall tnmatocs or one acre
Wil'aWako farmer can do IN lat"
'Hli 81 tn" year. already Mr HOLLAND
hl hsdc about 5000 cash Tn"
plani- cun'Inu" to bloom and are
h'JtIuu They hay" not grown I'M
der N"rN dry condition IN aver
AZ" Pre-" Of 81 80 a crate r"coi," al
10y Nr Holland Hc has sold largo
quantity of green tomatoes for pick
liut ana chow-chow
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
NL GARDEN PROVES BETTER
TW\> riE EARLY GARDEN

JOHN Crawford pf nurant asserts
'hi' n" 'all garden beats the spring
garden AZ every turn. As evidence.
no ~" on'e 'ho News two Very fine
'lr" donations. rirh,d from vines
tn h's ,all GARDEN on the morning 81
November 80 They were most In
,'iou. John says that he pa, I'd
tomato ,oed In June and set out
n" ,lips early in August and that his
family had enjoyed home grown
fresh tomatoes daily since tina, time.
O'h"r things raised successfully in
his garden this fall have included
l"'tuo". 'adish"s. beats. string heans,
butter h"ans. green peppers. mustard,
'nrntpS ami oven roasting oars His
family At" fresh roasting ears from
hi own Garden in November Who
'lS" has done this Why don't we
al 10. - Southeastern Oklahoma
actually produces better garden
'rrck in the fall than in the spring.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
~ TOI,EH PRICE DI,LINES

Tn" level Of prices paid producers
"i ~" United states Tor IN" princt-
pal ,lnp~ decreased about ll6 per
cent during October; in the las, ten
N'.u- IN" prIc" level decreased about
= = r'r cent during October On
\">"rrh,r /. IA" index figure "
liI,'~ WaS about 80 per cent lower
than N'arr dro. sc per cen, low
- 'hau two wears ago and G21 per
cent lower than the average of the
ra-' decade ON November ! state
Euifd Nr'i'ulturc bulletin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
INDUSTRY IS
UCRr nv SHORT LOANS
Whurhu,>, says War Finance tW.
p"aati"n tininrinv NOt 1ScinG
r,k"n To- Yer, Much IN
oklahoma.


! tN' ! Nhi''hnr~' 'f"sid"nt
N'''" Rnait NJ \rr.'ui,nr")
u h'r ON" 'o IN" attention OF
'l- n''i'" mat worry poor PROGRESS IL
h''0r uaJ" IA okIah"ln' WIN 'h'
''hn- ''"l"' h\ III" war f'nahcc
'orp"' ''l'h N"nN oI IN" hahNS au-
nit 'h'f they i" nw want w set
. precedent ~ r"' cent money oh
'w"lv" month"; 'im' ThiS II IN"
real i"'Npn ina 'h' hanks nav" not
lumri ~ IN" ''ln- '"l h\"'tock
purpose
Tn" c'''l" Industry ~ ohlahoma Is
r'pid'' h"the DESTROYER hN y" uaE
~ >h"r' I'm" ,inan'ut
FROM '"Por's W th' various pack
inc plants IN the 'nl'"d states, HR-
hr"s show tha' W" nave S'a"eh'ereu
= 2,Noo,nNn more ca''i" during 'he trst
mn" mon'h, ~ ms year 'h"h uur-
INK III" same period In l.'' Dur
ing N" tirSt mn" months "t is2l,
IN" packing houses III IN" h'eu
states Nl'nsh'er'd 2N,>"s,"'N head
~ hogs. as compared WIN gh3eN'
Tvs h"ad slaughtered during the
same I'm" IN i'lS Ah increase OF
i'',2So in 'he nnmh'r k''ied 'his
y"ai as compared th' figures Tor
1918
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
EATING rO LIVE WELL.
\ friend.
FFl.lN TlDWEl.l..

\n one can have health who eats
nu much.
No one can have health who eats
o often.
M one can have health who eats
3, hen tired, hurried. worried. anxious
'r cNCiteu.
NJ one can have health who rises
tto. gulps down hearty breakfast
-wallows sandwich and a glass of
milk for lunch. and tops off the
whole performance with a late din.
nor
when YOU have eaten. do not won
.."t If IN" food viii agree with you
When YOU begin tN wonder trouble
'"rins II you fcar It. do not ca' II
II YOU eat it. do NOT fear a.
BE cheerful al your meals \
.rIr couni"udno" will rive you 4
..ur stomach From Good Health
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
pAt NltvlS ttlt,lltK
PRICES ~ tOtlN\


IN u'Ws rrp- the uolipWiur m.
= rrcs'iur 'lrtti.r an 90, ,'''uu ST.
,siioH from the wrcki} l,''"t ~
Spriurs 4 60 lsrr" NnN Nurk ,ut
,cn exporters
BASED On the last official Govern
ment Report this YEAR. crop wtll
sbrnni 'u 500 400 bales les, than
as' Ncar Al the same iimo the
world ,ahinr- ur cot il'u grow - MS
N,un,lN IA. inrtca-"d a. least J..
soc o"O bales, and III" continued
consumption of the staple on an IN
,r,asinr scale VIII fur,hcr rodu,c M
svailahl, amount on hand Looking
further ahead, thorc is a possibility
tha, neat years crop will h. as small
&c that ot this year. or at least not
rurh larger owing To the holl wccN I
menace. and tho fact that loans to
Sou,horn planters have not Yet been
'plly liQuidated, and on that account
the Sou,hern banks are not likely
20 lena as freely for planting rur-
pnses next Spring In any casc the
position of cotton should become
rtrorror with tho advancing months
fOcspite u certain amount ~ irreg-
l,arity in demand for cotton goods
she volume OF manufacture Ia higher
than az any timo this yoar. In fact,
the tendency 10 cotton gocds manu-
featuring ha. been distinctly upward
FOR period now Of six months. One
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
THR DuRANr WEEKLY NRXS-
~ MEMORY

"" ''"""'' 49,, I,,,, ,n,,, vii.
=, ,l. .,,,, 4,
,t ,,,, ,.,, ,,,.
,,, ,.,, ,,I,,,i,
-, -, N.,.,,
n,,, =, v,,,, .nm,
., a., "a, ,,nJ,
.'... a,,, a.. h,,,, n,s
a.. .,,,,,., .,.,,,,,,,i,,
49,, 49,, :, 49,, ,,,,,,,,
W. "'' ',"" w.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
NEW tOrNT, s,,,,..

r., ,ou",y woiehcr D p. pln,o, l..
had n new tension sonia "'oh he
the county scale in pn,o,, ,'' 10 u
moved mo. 'he scales from mo old ' IA ~"
,'on TO tho markc, spuaro wv ,o 'oea'
u" more accessible 10 IN. ,,n,, ~ a. 10
orally with the now sc,Io. "'',s *. gen. gen.
be- enabled to weigh an, Io.S ~ y WV
VIII over he offered N. 'u h9
scales Tho scales are of IN. 'Vua'' s.s
cat and hes, make and ar. 'as a.,,' new
to n small fraction Of non., ".v,','s
says. 'ouhd, b
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
iItISTus Il bl,.ii;i> ,.INI\

On 'i.'' l-r'u- ihr reported.
y 6 o. IA" tuttl oA.a.aa.a T.
1919 m-od "35.7 calves 'h, at.'-
az" "a~ | csIN"S p"t taIu r..
ports i'om N3.s2l farms lit .o3l o.
10" ris' 'ha' year, ~ !. p.f 'trm
'hs r"p"'i nn !imhs. irufr .l>s
Farms reporting, WAS tN9> ur ." ?
per farm
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
CHANGE ~ BUSINESS

\ deal was consumated Monday Of
this week whereby NJ. II. Mcdaniel
becomes one-half owner OF the Cres-
con, DRUG Company IN partnership
with George Lindlry former sole pro-
prictor, the change being effective
at once. and MIR. Mcdaniel II now
actively identified with the firm.
Mr., Mcdaniel. recently sold his
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
Friday. DEC. ., 10,

interest In the Duran, s,..
ary, s.'! and will devote hi. i'n iU,, ~, L.s,.
luturs to his newly acoa,'.u. % uns b
ness interests. Bo,h tho .o n'' bu,l.
the now firm are too vol 'pIs''nen sn b
require Introduction 'nowa %
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

New York-The beautiful young actress, Miss
Ruth Roland, now successfully starring in that spen
did serial " The Adventures Of Ruth" is famous for
her beautiful complexion. When her friends inquired
about \ she said; It's all due to toilet prepsra-
experience have had prompts me to make my secret
public. This wonderful derwllo instantly beautifed
my skin and its continued has made the result
permanent" When Mae Edna Wilder. the we'll
known beauty specialist, interviewed in refer
snce TO Miss RolAnd's remarkable complexion, she
stated, Anyone can have beautiful complexion
when they know how It's very simple process. |
use the same article in my work, and until you try il
you have idea Of the marvellous results. The very
hrst application will astonish you Go to the toilet
bottle Of derwilo, then make the folio wing test:
Examine your skin critically before your mirror.
note carefully It's appearance then cleanse your skin
with q good cold cream (Liska Cold Cream have
found be the bsst) then apply derwio directed
After you have made the hrst application look in
your mirror again and note the surprising change.
peach.lke color mounts the cheeks; baby softness
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

the skin; it makes the skin rosy-white. vel
vety and radiantlv beautiful 1t is wonderful for
dark Saow skin shiny nose, freckles, tan. oily skin
coarse pores, pimpes blackheads, chapPed, rough
bemishes. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you
will want beautiful hands and arms. There is
nothing like derwilo for this purpose. Derwillo
method is absolutely harmless and will not produce
stimulate growth Of hair. 1t is superior to face
powder perspiration does not affect IT, therefore
Il stays better Over Ave hundred thousand who
have used It have had the same results as Miss Ro
land and II you will give it fair trial you
will become Just as enthusiastic she 10 and always
it in preference to any other powder beauthe
NOTE-When asked about Derwillo one Of our
leading druggists said. 1T il truly a wonderful
besutiher away ahead Of anything we have ever sold
before We are authorized by the manufacturers to
refund the money to anyone who 10 dissatisfied.
This guarantee would not be possible unless the
product possessed unusual merit" II is sold in this
city under iron-Clad money back guarantee by
all department stores and up-to-date druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13
AN YOU ANSWER |EDISON'S QUERIES?
bat Are Rubber, Prunes, Shel- kC and Porcelain Made From?

Inc list of questions which Thomas \Edison asked young college men applied to him for positions to wer before he would put them on Spayroil at hia West orange plant si30 a month. has been mado pub
 by ono of tho rejected applicants. A fact that SO many who sought Nloyment failed to Riva correct an- krm caused Mir. Edison to announce SbclIcf that college men are nmnz- M ignorant" The questions were
 tnod to test ths general knowl-
 IT tho candidate for "manufac-
 development work" under Mir.
 ta direction. These arc tho |7s the applicant was asked about: tho discovered how to vuicanizs Iberr
 Ehat do wo got shellao from? Eho invented printingT
 here do wo get our prunes? thn invented the modern paper |tine mhehinec
 fhere do wo get our domestic sar- <ar
 Tho invented tho cotton gin? .~ tnc was tho most famous violin 4crs
 s'ho wrots Don Quixote7 ... Fho wrote Les Mlserabies?
 ho wrote the opera Travatorc? 1 |hat wan called "tho father of )rrlcnn railways?"
 Tho was pizarro7
 {Afo wns simon Bolivar? Tho wus solon?
 Tho waa John Hancock? Tho wns Hannibal? Tho wns Paul RevercF Tho was Cleopatra. and how did Rdios tse.s#-. ..' ' Eho discovered the Pacific ocean. " was tho founder of the New
 Yfcraldf
 here is Labrador There is Helena? |here Ia Tallahessee? (here ia Copenhagen? |hcrc is Manchuria? That is tho capital of Pennsyl- |ns , [hore Ia Spitzbergcn? Fhere ia Mngdalena Ray? hat is tho highest mountain in the )d? bat is tho longest river in tho
 1. hat Is the greatest depth ever )d in thu ocean? That is the greatest rise of tide in
 found along the North Ameri- |coaat7 Fhere wns Napoleon born7 hero wns Lincoln born7 .. Tho was Francit Mnrtona @ what are violin atrinrs nader Tho wrote Home. Sweet Homer That musical instrument do you |f That newspapers and magazines do |rendf l what ls porcelain made7 khat substances arc used in tho
 kncture of sulphuric acid?
 Est voltage is used in street cars?
 arc the ingredients of good
 Kint? ' '
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

Hov' is celluloid made?
 What states produce phosphates? ?
 What is pig Iron?
 What is the hardest known wood
 What kind of wood Is used for axe handles?
 What kind of wood is used for kero- sene oil barrels?
 In what part of the world does it never rain?
 Name tho countries bordering on France.
 Bound the state of West Virginia
 Where is the largest telescope in tho world located?
 Who invented 1ogarithms?
 whero do wa get benzol?
 What Is n monsoon?
 How much is troy ounce of goio worth?
 At what speed does light travel?
 What is the best grade of cotton grown?
 With what substance is radium al ways associated?'
 How far is the earth from the sun What is the distance of the shortest rail route between New York and san Francisco?
 How far is it by ordinary ocean -outes between New York and Liver pool?
 How Is leather tanned?
 How Is window glass made?
 How ia artificial silk made?
 Who discovered tho laws of gravita- ton?
 Why is the ordinary instrument used in measuring temperature called tho Fahrenheit thermometer?
 Same tho threo principal alkalis: From what country do VIC get most of our cork?
 From what country do we get our borax?
 From what country do we get our figs?
 From what country do we get our pIatina?
 Where does most of our quicksilver come from?
 What is the greatest wool producing country in the world?
 Tn what States are our chief copper mines?
 What Is copra?
 What is used to cut the facets of 
 From what city do most of our laundry machines come?
 From what vicinity do we get most of our codfish?' What is felt? If Rhode Tsla nd is the smallest state In tho union what is the next smallest and tho next to that? Where does most of our rubber come from? What is zinc? What is the name of the acid in vinegar? Where are condors found? F What fabric Is used in automobile tires? +~
 Pure lard. He lb. Russell Bros advf #r.- .. -.a.s ...
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

Pure lard. He ID. Russell Bros advt. ... .a@ @a... a s..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13
Hosiery Bargains

Women's Silk Hose, drop stitch style, fibre silk, black only 45c pair Women's Pure Silk Hose, highest grade, first quality, usually sold at $1.49, special $1.OO pr. Women's Full Fashioned Hose, mercerized lisle, double sole, high spliced heel, black only
 soc pair Boys and Girls Hose. First quality in black and ccrdovan
 12lac pair Women's Cotton Hose, good first quality, black, white and cor dovan ............. 1Oc pair
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13
For the Girls

Boomers of white and pink nainsook, sizes to 12 -. 19c Boomers of batiste, pink and
 flesh. lace trimmed ruffles, sizes 6 to fl ............ 39c Princess Slips, sizes to If, yoke
 and ruffle trimmed with neat
 embroidery ............ 49c Body Skirts with muslin waist,
 wide ruffles of embroidery, sizes to If ......... 44c
New Britain herald., 1921-05-13

Security Drawer Waists with the anchored buttons, sizes ? to
 if 4Sc knicker Drawers of excellent cambric muslin, embroidered
 edges, sizes to 12 ..... ZSc Muslin Gowns, sizes ? to if, trimmed very neatly with ham burg edges ............. 49c Wash Dresses, made of Amos
 keag gingham, stripes and
 checks, sizes to If ....'.. 95c
Evening star., 1921-04-04
1a1ne famous regiment. who was lay
ing H6eakfa4f IN an adinininD rnon

ea.ne famous regiment. who was lay
ing breakfast IN an adjoining room.
After q while the whistling ceased
and tho musical gurgle Of escaping
water announced that the concert
was over. It was the signal for James
Denny-the square-jawed ex-batman-
get from his vile the kidneys ana bacon
which that most excellent woman had
gf1uad to a turn But on this particular
| morning the invariable routine was
broken: James Denny seemed preoccu-
Once or twice he scratched his head
and stared out Of the window with a
pushed fTown- And each time. after
a brief survey of the other side of
Half Noon street. he turned back
again to the breakfast table with a
grin.
Whats you looking for, James
DeMny?' The irHte voice of his wife
ct the door made him look round gull
d1. Them kfdneys is ready and
waiting these FIVE minutes"
Hsr eyes fell on the table, and she
advanced into the room wipinE her
hands on her apron.
Did yo1 ever see such a bunch of
Forty-ffve," returned her husband
grimly. and more to come" He pick
ed up the newspaper lying beside the
chair and opened 1t out
Them's the result Of that" he con-
tinued cryptically. Indicating para
graph with a square finger. and
thrusting the paper under his wife's
nose.
'DemobiliEed officer" she read slow
ly. finding peace incredibly tedious,
would welcome diversion. Legiti-
mate. IL possible; but crime, II Of a
comparatively humorous description
no objection. Excitement essential.
h1
manent job II suitably impressed by
applicant for his services. Reply at
once Box Xl0''
She put down the paper on a chair
and stared first at her husband and
then at the rows of letters neatly ar
ranged on the table.
81 calls it wicked she announced at
length; Il, gh Fair Tying in the ns ace
Don't you get 'aving nothing to do
with such mad pranks, my man. or
you and me will be having words"
She shook an admonitory finger at
him. and retired slowly to the kitchen
had been a bit wild, and there was
look in his eyes this morning-the
suspicion Of a glint-which recalled
old memories.
moment or two later Hugh Drum
mond came in. Slightly under six feet
in height. he was broad in proper
ton. His best friend would not have
called him good looking, but he was
the fortunate poesessor of that cheer
full type of ugliness which inspires
imm mediate confidence in it's owner
His nose had never quite recovered
from the final one year in the public
schools heavy weights: his mouth was
not small In fact. to be strictly ac-
curate, only his eyes redeemed his
face from being what is known in the
vernacular as the frozen limit.
Deep-set and steady. with eyelashes
that many a woman had envied, they
showed the man for what he was-a
sportsman and a gentleman. And the
combination of the two is an unbeat-
able production.
He paused as he got to the table
and glanced at the rows of letters
His servant pretending to busy him
self at the other end Of the room. was
watching him surreptitiously. and
noted the grin which slowly spread
over Drummond's face as he picked
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-04-04

ono way of making him understand
what he is doing is to nfiict promptly
al nearly as possible the same pain
upon himself.
1t is of the utmost importance to
check this tendency toward cruelty:
out Of it issue much later sin and
suffering. But IL must be done with
care that the child does understand
it, As with grown-up individuals
and with nations half the awful
cruelty In the world is caused by
stupidity, by lack of imagination, by
inability to put ones self in the
other persons position and appreci-
ate what one does to him
When parents can teach children
to be kind. teach them to infiict no
pain that they would not be willing
to bear. by n prompt melting to them
of what they have meted to another,
physical punishment is not only
justi fed. it is required
Copyright. 1921)
Evening star., 1921-04-04
lIIIILE lIIIILES1oRlEs
%BEDTlnE
Mrs. Bears Secret Is Nearly
Forgotten.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Who gives his time to family cares
Has naught for other folks adairs.

Sammy Jay.
Sweet, Mistress Spring had arrived.
There was no doubt about it. Gentle
Sister South Wind had awakened the
first of the flowers in the Green For
est and on the Green Meadows. The
leaves on all the trees had burst
their brown wrappings. Winsome
Bluebfrd and Welcome Robin were
already building homes in the Old
Orchard. The sweet singers Of the
Smiling Pool. which some people call
peppers" were singing as il they
could not stop to take breath. Hap
piness was in the very air.
And everybody was busy. oh. so
busy. You see it was the time Of
homemaking for all the little people
ows. the Old Pasture. the Old Or
chard and the Smiling Pool. Every
body. was busy with his own affairs
and had no time for the affairs Of
other people Some were house hunt
ing. Some were house building. Some
were seeking mates. And some al
ready had hungry babies to feed and
care for. So Mrs. Bears secret was
almost forgotten.
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow
we're building nests and had no time
for idle curiosity. Reddy Fox had a
being a good father. spent all his time
hunting for food for his funny and al
ways hungry babies. Only Peter Rab-
bit had time to be curious. Peter al
ways has time for that. You see. he
leaves the care of his children to little
Mrs- Peter.
Once in a while Peter would think
Of Mrs. Bear and wonder about that
secret, but there was SO much going
on all about him. SO many old friends
to greet. SO many new homes being
built. SO many secrets near at hand
to try to find out, that Peter felt he
couldn't waste any more time hang
ing around that old windfaIl deep in
the Green Forest. So even Peter al
most forget Mrs. Bear and her secret
AS for Mrs. Bear. she went about
her business and paid no attention
to any one. 1t suited her perfectly
to be forgotten. She wanted no
neighbors and wasn't in the least
lonesome. Occasionally she saw Bus
ter Bear. Then she would growl and
Buster would hasten away. It was
clear that for some reason she didn't
want him about and Buster had no
desire to be where he wasn't wanted.