davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Average Bond Prices
September 81. 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
s1.OoO,OOO Oregon FIotation.

Stacy & Braun, Eldredge & Co and
Kissel, Kinnicutt &c Co. are offering
S1.000.000 of the State of Oregon's 6
per cent. gold highway bonds. dated
October I. 1921. and due on October 1,
1925. at a price to yield $50 per cent.
The bonds are exempt from Federal in
come taxes and are legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in New
York Massachusetts. Connecticut and
elsewhere. They are eligible to obtain
postal savings deposits. Oregon's valua-
ton is sl.040,s3s,049 and her total
bonded debt. including this issue. $29.-
4S0,30 The ratio of the States bonded
debt is about ~ per cent of it's valua-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Buy- Nor. Consumer, Power.

Tho National City Company has pur-
chased an additional block Of 81, 600. .o0l
OF tho Consumers Power Company $
general and refunding mortgage gold
Z per cent. bonds, due - July /. 1885.
II. NJ. Grant a. CO. AID the Federal
Securities Corporation Of Chicago are
offering at prices to yield $40 10 5.sC
per cent. new issue of S9so, 600 or city
Of Racine, Wis, per cent. bonds. dated
August |. 1877. and due on August l.
ls2-. TO August ], 194l, inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

A NEW York Stock Exchange firm. mem
beers also OF the New York Cotton bAcnansc
ana chicago Board OF Trade. has On opening
Sor a managcr OF the Customers Depart
ment; must hc high grade man n expert
cnoe and have good business CONNECTIONS "
,ha right man n good salary VIII be paid
ana opportunity for advancement given. An
s,ysra viii b. considered confidential. Nd-
dress, with fun particulars. Q % Herald,
$50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
United

Can Sstl Rys
Can Nor olss
w.,s.tnfu
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
neiEraa -. 1890. Available Here.

Tn governors ~ the Association of
Foreign - urity Dealers ~ America
has resclnGcd the special ruling issued
on May - and which ln effect provid-
ed that until further notice. tho King
dom 81 Bclrium's per cent. premium
loan - 1920 bonds conHiitmted good
delivery ~ temporary form without
coupons attached The bonds are
readily available In this country IN
drhnitive' form With proper coupons
attached,
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
<ouTrrERN PACIEIT RAILROAD 90
en,,tnnInr \ tup

september =, lNGl
Notice IL hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the NORTH
ERN PACIFTC RAILROAD COMPANY Will
bc held on Thursday, October 20. 1921 at
200 O'Clock noon nt No. ~ Nassau Street.
New Work city. for tho purpose OF electng
ihlp,een Directors of the Company TO serve
for one year and until their SUCCESSORS arc
elected and for the transaction of any busl-
npss that may lawfully be brought before
'hn ucstsnw.
4, A. GAY Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Belgian Gov 6s
fag-
Danish Con
Municipal s.
City OF Copen-
hnn.rra Ria

/. 102l2
l2.. .i03
o. 1929
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Frnch Rep II
racainfs

70. .boi2
City OF Bor-
cieaux 6s
.S4l2
o.. 81
CityofI. 6s
l. .Sil2
City OF Mar
seilies 6s
1...... ,5il2
City OF Paris fs
90 1916
United kingdm
6lkS 1921
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

6 per cent. bonds which they are Of
sering to yield 5.2J per cent. The city
treasurer OF Wilmington Delaware.
will receive scaled bids until no~n OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
we~tunIon
w~tlngl,se

September %, on 100000 OF that
city's sinking fund 3 per cent. bonds.
dated October !, 1891. and maturing
in lo41 to l9ie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
rONt \ ,IrN


IrHuE J,uuiues ana H. r Edwards
.rf btlhotuu rIty p.I, tr, dluuo,
guc4rs of Nlr and Mrs Fou. Wi'lDu
ni their home. 81. South pIu,. last
Monday.
Homer Ram and SON Earnest wrir
called tu Baldwin. kan. aa, Nun.
d1. Do. 81 t.I,sIlu uruu.u.Iuu fu.
r.rIoua UIu,.s of tho a.utDr Rlpp 70
father
Thr homp or Nfr rrd urs Allen
Round va. ,h, ,.or, .uf . pheasant
aaih,rIu4 tn, yatl, r'. uf a., ur'l
when their % children ,uugropItod
hrrp tp w, with the mother. vUn
haa been Very Ul This is luo Orst
gathering of tho Kind u,u have
over had
Th, Iadp" Ala su,.,tt OF tho
Methodist church pltuupd ID fIrpriHg
u.rf. f.. NI. D. = A.I,u Whp u1s
u.i recently hp,u rr. elected prru
dent OF h,t urrtnuniior Dcli.ioua
r,fu,suw,us wore u,r.,d 90 about
900 couples. pIl ur whom vcro aapo.
,.,H.d WITH Nr and Mrs. Allm iu
th,I church vu,t
Nr4 g. g.. buulHln and AtTr \. i.
N,Gtiv have La,u VISITING iu Wichi
ca tor frW dusA this V,,h.
,rl,, p,l,,.,lI.,. ,i,,I, b.li ., .r,a.ii,g
.,,.In >trg G,.rr, 4.,pI,. 20, Snr,n
,,.,r,,, s,r.,t \ycJr,,d.y nftrr.
,,,,, sr,,ii .,,,,,,pt nf l,,siu,ss
49, .,,,..,,t,l ,ud tn, ,,,,ui,dor
Of ,,, ,r,,,p,,1 ur,pt ip "A snrisI
,.,.,, n,ri,.bt,l ,.f,,al,,,pts ,.,.,.,
.scr,,J tn lIrsJ,rcu + g. IynoJvnrd
T.. l., punlhuc. j. o. Drake. pdttlo
Hartshoruo. Al ifawkius. Joe Euu-
lignev. Charles lldndlcV Ray Mcrtz,
H. ". White. l.. \ Cam, George
STANLEY and Douglas
Mrs W A. Baird gave = y o'clock
dinner aJ her homo. 1O7 East Grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Growing Importance of Penny
In Business Transactions

why don't YOU pick up that nickel
johnny
"wors the use / haven't got
penny
old story.
when the nickel lost caste sew
rral years ago. the penny climbed
rung IN the monetary social scale
without the crstwhilc lowly cent
tho nickle was g wool. sister, Neither
are the coppcrs dependent always
upon the fallen nickel for puhho
notice.
During the month of January
20.SU0 pennies We deposited IN
the savings department Of the EN-
change Trust company OF Tulsa, nc
rording to figures made nublc 10y
manager OF the savings department
T.. II. Lindsey Curiosity prompted
Mr.. Lindsey to keep accurate Hr-
count Of the pennies deposited, ana
although il Is impossible tn know
lust how many pennies and smhll
coins are In use and are saved mere
IN Tulsa without II similar count be"
ing made 10y other banks, tho mum
hcr of pennies invested with the
Exchange Trust is perhaps tndicn-
tive of the fairly recent popularity
nf the lowlcst coin In American
financial language.
I'm the period hotWccn 1905 aud
1918 the United States treasury was
called upop for AO0o,0oO pennies
yearly. 10000, 600 have boon sent
zach month since July, figures COM
piled recently by a western bank s
Journal relative to the use Of small
81 al
Fifteen times as many pennies are
employed now i'm a single month as
iu an entire year iu the ante hcllum
DAYS The nickel may have lost
standing by not being uhly tu stand
alone. hut IL Is still, I'm demand, as
the fact that tho country demands
100000. 600 OF th,m annually upw
as against 2S,U0o,O0O before,
ono hundred and twenty pruuics
weigh one pound. riNc hundred
thousand pounds of pennies enough
20 load ig5 big draws. is the total
coinage for one month. II would r..
ouirp a freight train half mil" long
to haul q Years output of pennies,
ana thcrc isn't % railroad cuEiu"
made that is large enough 60 pun
this load up q two per cent C'ade.
II take, 20 uIrklrS To- weigh a
pound $500 nickols Ia an 700
pound hac Thirteen hundred such
bags would ho needed to carry a
Years output of nickrls, aud 'E6
four-tou trucks would be uc' led on
which Co load ail ut them.
There's q fortune I'm lost pennies,
~ the immense number turned out
from tup treasury but few of thcm
como back. Largor denominations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
.Sireaters That PrOre
Nerer Ending Delights

A sweater can be that without eX-
aggeration. For instance, soft
camel's hair one, woody and warm
for earliest spring outdoor days.
Some are made in English jumper
fashion to be worn with linen pima
fore collar and cuffs. Others Of
wool or silk are in the reliable and
likeable surplice and Tuxedo styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

duties of street car conductors were
augmented by the necessity for
translating dimes and quarters into
terms Of nickcls and pennies instead
Of Just nickcls.
Tho first man In the United
states To see the possibilities OF the
large use of small coins was Henia-
min Franklin. Ho was the first TO
design the penny and hc was in
Nrumental In having It's uso begun
In the United Statcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Sheer and LOUelB Is
NeW Spring Hosiery

Hosiery Of excellent quality. The
utmost care is used in the manu-
facture Of this luxurious hosiery for
women. The natural result is per-
fection of style, weave and fit, and
the assurance Of satisfactory
service,
Cobwebby Hose, clocked, EN-
broidered and dropstitched, with
ace inserts or simply plain and
beautiful, give a we'll dressed fin
ishing touch to the costume. Ask
20 see your size and color prefer
ence in these that we feature for
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
rliiBtTE FROM
SCHOOL CHILDREN
itr-,nt Slab of Limestone Prom
'annl Tor Roosevelt crn,r

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Feb. S. A
slah OF limestone taken from Culc.
bra cut on the Panama canal has
been placed beside the grave or
Ihcodore Roosevelt who brought
about tho building of that waterwav
nc stone cut from u spot 80 fc,t
above whore prrsident Ronscy,j,
made an address In 1905. Wns prr,
scented 10y The Canal Zone chill
drCu."
II was placed beside tho rr,yc
OF tho former president hy Henry I
tricscr, swimming director NJ
Balboa. and tho ceremonies were
attended 10y the Roosevelt r,nir,.
ana school children of Osytcr Raw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
ttI\tlI.,itpItI


MI and Mrs = a. Lewis pl 1uis.
wrro among the runsE from out "'
tho civ to attend the Rogers ban
quot Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellic sharp of Muskpr"'
spent tho weekend iu the rtiy iu'
guest uf Mr. and Mira q. -. Dnv.a
Nlss Rhcta Iirn Of Tulsa spent
thc wcrk-cnd with friends ip th'
cuy
Mrg. Harvey Helm and children of
Nagoncr are visiting a. tu" homo ~
Mm E'n Holm
Air. and Mrs lrytu4 I1mphu}
md Mls, poiU Nou.rdpr ~ tou
uy Ark. are visiting NJ Wl Mrs.
q. o. Hun.
rIuRy.
Nr and Nra Alfred g. van P"lt
have returned from 1u oNt'ud,d visit
IN san Antonio. TcNus. where they
sorc th, guests uf their s"u Ind
daughter. Mrs FRANK &. ltucI lu
Alamo Heights
Misc Eth, s.hlff,r OF Otnhoru
CIV gpcut sunday with her pprruJn
hero. Mr. aud Mrs e. VI S,l.h.r
Mrs g. " Cooper Ia up o. W
Dklphoma CItv ,iHiuuE nf tu. h1H.
of her SON. r. g. Cooper
Tho American lcgiuu NIh EiN" %
dance ON February ll
Perry s,houls win h' closed n'N
Thursday and rridp,. % u"rWi 'h'
teachers tl attend The auto t"10hrF
association meeting u oklHr"na
Guy
Mrs Anna Dunn of Wu.mn, Ran .
ls the guest for tho W rl NJ Nj aud
Mrs. g.. VI. Sohiffor
Mrs A. A. Hughes entertain ~
saturday evening at hr.d9" aud with
, dnucr fur 10 guests "ha n'trnc-
tive home was moro thll usually dc
lghtful with the special decorations
aud banks of plants aud flowers
from the private garden, uri s'een-
house.
Doctor Scids and his mother, Mr1
Hughes. also entertained Eruup OF
Young people Monday evening at q
nretty dinner party, after when
dancing and cards helped to mnN"
thc rest of the evening as enjoyable
as the dinner
The s. T.. r. card and Dance club
gave an Cilburatc Valentine uutcy.
tninmcnt AT tho Trcmcn \ Munger
hall Tucsdly evening McsdamcH
Beers. Nelson. fireman. BrCngl' and
Lawrence were hostossca to 60 mont
bcrs and guests OF the club. piu-
Ercssiyc whist formed the entertain
mcut until about 10 u'clucE after
which delightful luncheon M7s
served 4 dance followed. featured
by the comedy and stunts, and from
the grand march 10 tho "llom"
sweet Home the party was Hg crv
and delightful an event as the club
has ever put on, according to oll
present
The feature ~ the chamber ut
supper last Tuesday cNo-
ming was the singing OF Miss Mvr,lc
Hcmsworth, i3-ycar-old daughter of
MIR and Mrs Louis Homsworth. Miss
Myrtle made a comparison with
record - the song aud 10 those who
hAvc heard such comparison con
nnrta hnr hnnhlinE nf Tho ntfnIr Whs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
The Dresses

Slim dainty froks cngm with flying panels and sashes
partly show the wider silhouette in the soft taeas with
lsh eyelet lined and pretty decorative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Ready

X hOTN Spring laleu and they delight the
thrill to the the maid
Beautiful graceful The
Box
tied the neck others fastened with
Novelty Suits richly lined plain tailored braid
tricotne the twill
ant shepherds check
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

hr ". - Ownh, D,tcnpl,hic
,'1N .'rhn $40 Daniel Bld. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Fashion

E1ChInn has oudonc herself the Spring Frocks
suits and Wraps echo the Joy that marks the
the
heads
and charming modes without practical course
for the deectaon of Inspection dscoses
collection of the earliest modes who
bloom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Sergeant Ward some Hccr,,I,cr

OMAHA Sch. I'ch. bis
charged from che army whore he
h'Id n temporary commission ns
second lieutenant Loo Ward. re.en.
listed and wnS mudc sergeant. ,s-
signrd TO recruiting duty. Ito asked
permission to Scout for rc,ruiis.
TWO days later his commanding of.
ti''r received THIS message from
N"rf"lN, Neh.' Arrange for spc,al
car Norfolk 10 Omaha. An r,tr,r.
ing with 25 recruits Nine nor, H..
morrow, Ward gained am tho rr.
cruits lon ono day. hrcaking ain W.
or peace time records fur the Oman,
district lis was granted "a week +,
furluugh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Keeping abreast of the
times. Just as you 90 TO
the Auto shOU confident of
seeing new models wih
imprOued features that
are the outcome of higher
Development - examining
each trifh intense interest
so too, you can come TO
the Hunt Co., confident of
obtaining the thing you
need to com plete your
Spring and Summer re-
quirements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

The new novelty crepe Il"
chine and novelty wslstings
IA stripes, checks, dot and
figured designs. You should
see these To appreciate the
new Dolorings They are
priced
Sy QS Y1r/I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
NeLU BIOuSeS
Spell Beauty
in Color

Lovely intriguing
things are the Spring
Blouses, meant TO
add a gay note to al
ready attractive suits.
Crep pc Georgette,
Crepe de Chine, soft
laceS and Chiffon are
the stuffs in which
they are made. En-
broidery, beading and
a giddy whirl of color
and metallic thread
are their decorations.
Then, if a suit must
be serious, there are
smart and severe tai
lored models, eXquis-
ite in their plain
beauty,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
THR QQRANT WEEKLY News

been quite sick is much improved.
MRS. Mittie Baker was visiting her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Wylie Saturday.
w. S. and r. A. Wylie OF High
View were in our Community Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. wylie were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Baker
Sunday.
Services were we'll attended Sun
day night
j. c. Laymance made business
trip to Durant Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Campbell was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Nail Of Calera
were visiting Mr.. Nails father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nail
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Roberts OF
Roberta were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Bennie Roberts Sunday.
G. f. Lingo. j. r. Boyet, NJ. F
Breshears and J. a. Campbell at
tended the Farm Labor Union meet
ing at Bokchito Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
THE REVIVAL BEGINS AT THE
CHURCH OF CHRIST SUNDAY

Many will now have the opportu.
nifty to hear the gospel as presented
by the Church OF Christ. And We
want to assure the most sensitive
that they will not be vilified. The
work is to be purely constructive and
all are invited to lend their moral
support.
Mothers, don't hesitate to attend
because OF your children. Your alb.
sence makes the church childless. and
1t is feared that such absence is liza.
BILE to make the child churchless, in
fact experience affirms 1t. Hannible
was the product of infantile influ.
ances, so was Samuel. and Timothy
and all men of renOwn. "The child
is father to the man."
Every member of affinity of the
Church OF Christie be in attendance
Sunday at 10 a. NJ. and each subse
quent session. We are very anxious
for the home gathering of all the
members of the church.
Some special subjects are to bs
delivered. For Sunday II a. m
Woe Unto Them that Are at Ease
in Zion." And the following are some
to be presented during the meeting
Acceptable to Cod" Idols in the
Heart" Natures First Law" The
Church-The Birth place Of Man
Self Discovery. The subjects for the
night will be announced each da,
Of the revival.
Remember. the meeting starts Sun
day and will continue indefinitely
w. r. Swinney, Pastor
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
ITEMS FROM COLBERT

There was preaching services al
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning and night by Rev. Moseley
Mr.. Mcintosh Of Durant made an
excellent talk on Christian Education
at the Methodist Church Sunday.
Miss Lcona Brown left Saturday
for Ramona. Okla. where she will
spend some time with her sister. Mrs
ID. r. Mcdowell.
B. NJ. Ieecraft has returned from
Oklahoma City where he went to at
tend the bedside OF his mother, Mrs
A. N. Leecraft who has suffered an
attack of paralysis.
Miss Era Beatty OF Durant has re.
turned home after a short visit woth
Mrs. Charlie Collins. She attended
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
FROM PRITCHARD

The farmers are all through plant
ing cotton and some will 60 to chop
ping in a few days.
Miss Rossie Mitchell is on the
sick list this week.
Lake Brewer and his mother from
Caddo were in this community Thurs
day spending the day with Mrs.
T. d. Price.
I. J. Waddle and T. J. Thornton
made a trip to Durant Tuesday.
j. A. Browning made a trip TO
sherman, Texas Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hamil.
ton Monday fine baby girl. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Rev. S. W. North filled his regu-
lar appointment at Center Hill Sat
urday night and Sunday and Sunday
night.
j. A. Browning made a business
trip to Sherman Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. O. F. Cummings
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Joe Smith near the Hatcher school
house.
John Simmons and family spent
Sunday with her brother. Mr.. II. B.
Foon and family near Banty.
Morris Evans is on the sick list
| this week.
A fine baby girl has been stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Walla since
the eighth of this month.
Mrs. Scott from Mckinney. Texas
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. A.
Hamilton who is sick.
Bokchito baseball team came over
to Pritchard last Friday afternoon
and played our school team. Our
boys took the lead at the first but on
account Of few bad plays Bokchito
won by two scores. The scores were
and 9 in favor of Bokchito. Both
sides played hard from first until
the last. This is the first game
Pritchard has lost this season.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

Jersey the 31st Of this month. Ho
will be brought home and laid to rest
In the Boswell cemetery.
Mrs. Dora Green is very sick.
Rev. c. l.. Hoover was a delegate
to the Farm Labor Union convention
in BOnham, Texas last week.
Mrs. Bert Lindsey is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols
this week.
Quite a crowd of singers from the
Hale community attended singing
Sunday night. We hope they will
come again.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

the closing exercises OF the Colbert
High School.
The High School play of Achille
was presented at Colbert Monday
night. The crowd was not great on
account OF the short notice. but the
play was excellently rendered and
enjoyed by all who witnessed 1t.
Mrs. Hamilton made a shopping
trip to both Durant and DenisOn dur
ing the latter part Of the week. buy
ing the Furnishings for her new home.
Colbert Baseball club played Deni-
son Sunday on the home grounds
with the score s to D in favor Of the
home team. Colbert has always been
on the map when It comes to base
ball.
Mrs. Horace Marshall of Durant
came down to witness the closing
| exercises of the High School, as also
did her sister, Mrs. c. H. Green OF
EenisOn, both visited the family ot
Dan Collins, Jr. while here.
Mrs. w. N. Holly is enjoying the
company of her father of Pottsboro
Texas this week
II. J. GLADDEN. and family who have
been visiting the family of Tom Glad
den have gone to Sherman. Texas
where they will extend their visit be
fore returning to their home IL
Breckenridge, Texas.
Mrs. A. L. Hitchcock Of McAlestel
is visiting the family of DR.. c. c
Yeiser this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
ITEMS FROM LONE OAK

The crop prosects in our commu-
nifty is very bright.
We were visited by a fine shower
Friday night.
Rev. Lee Simmons of Ladonia.
Texas filled his regular appointment
at Lone Oak Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
A big dinner and splended pro-
gram was rendered Sunday at Lone
Oak. Everyone reported a nice time.
Charlie Laymance killed a large
wolf near his home last week.
Miss Martha Laymance who has
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
N BETTER OF BUST

In the course or the united States
Senate Commerce Committees tnves.
tigatiOn. Chairman Cummins re-
marked that IL the railroads do not do
any better this year than they are
doing now, they will all be busted.
He said that the present rate Of ex-
penses were utterly destructive. Rail-
road men. witnesses at the hearing
agreed with the chairman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
|pMAL TO OPEN
RNNEXT MONDAY
,.,.,,l,,,ni in Institutions
m /. Expected. Many
.sm.. s T.Itns Visitor, 7"
'.n.il.

,,.,f.n .,aual summer ses-
\ the s,o'D"'~''rn stare leo nor, :.
,a, vli op"n next Monday
~ T.. 80. and all prepar-
u" s,,. 5"o mad" for the ac-
y" ..r. biggest enrolment
s;.,ar, ,, "a" institution. the
VI. u, ~. .t hav" opened their
ond ,.. King the students
~ .,t ,ruu at reasonable
!. and j. sure that all will
rod for p"r"rly'
(.iden' il,ar> Bennett says that
oo,. ~. sumbcr of students
os ,v.!,, hundred. or about
.,dr.d r,.,. than last year and
,b,n rha ah"ad Of any pre-
rorm,' vii be better equip
:, goa, 3, care for this large
A. session =. the Educational
a.. will il, ,"ated and equipped
ii of tno latest modern appar.
,;r pro,:t :tr adequate room for
extra t"achers.
faculty will be composed OF
~ ,he best educators In the
The leading school men In
az, of N. state will offer work,
normal -chool is second in
men, in Tie state for the reg
erm beiug surpassed In en-
MT by III" Central normal at
\, nv bu, light students. The
mont r.. he'd 565 this year
is nearly one hundred more
INV previous term. There is
question hut that next year
pe southeastern the leading
4 in III" state. not alone In
rship hU' in enrolment as
paslne is nearly complete
will greatly shorten the dis
to the biz school. A bus line
established this summer
will b" d .rnat convenience to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
FROM CADE

Information has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duty, that their
son, Charley T. Duty who died in
France will rrrive In HobOken New
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
1.SOO IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Eighteen-hundred and seventeen
people attended Sunday School here
last Sunday. The record by schools
and classes is as follows:
Sunday School Totals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

o. D. Shurtief. s23 North Main St. SIT
THREE TENEMENTS TO RENT; FOUR
houses for sale, eight farms. sugar tools
and siloe, farm machinery for sale: 6. IL
Adams, agent, South Barre. phone s2f-x.
1871