davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
The feloU sCho scaits and
scotches alta .ssOeu feed TO see
sohat fork to use, is the same
fellotC sCho, Is a speed artist at
q one-drm chair lunch room.
.s.-ss rft I OIDONO. 4
AN ODE To ONIONS.

OH most odorful Of sll vegetables,
The, ticl<Ier Of millions Of noses,
Why do the flappers all avoid you,
And prefer violets and rosesf
There are vegetables that have
heads, \ az s
And still others 70, 70 roots,
But You alone hold al records
For tickling 20 many human
COLOGNE KATIE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
THEIR ANSWER.
(Apropos the Ku Klux Clan and
similar organizations.)

Across the Fields sf Flanders the ghosts
Of heroes come
To strike for arms now pulscless and
speak for Hips now dumb -
In rank Non rank unending they march
With solemn tread
To brand our blEot-Iiars and vindicate
They point 70 stark white crosses and
homcs where mGtaers m0urni
They ash what clan or creed were
these whose hopes were all for.
Upen whs. marrow ALTAR, were sacri-
when msnhood heard the ssmmons
and precious blood was paidf
Oar Nation faces problems that need
Yst men would lean to madness and
set our peace aflame. /.
What fools are these who challenge .
grim. Internal strife,
whose hands would loose flood OF
hate to drown o NatioE's Hfcf
when men would rise amongst M 70
SOW dlssenslon's seed
And lead embittercd neishbors Into .
The ghosts Of fallen heroes make
answer clear and true
I'VE held ono cause In common, Prot
.F, LOOKOUT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
EAlTORS
WAR ON
TAX
viii Test 6rentwood's Levy Of
SO on Their Business
IN the Courts.

Open warfare between the town
officials of Brentwood and real
estate brokers has been declared
by Mayor L. v. Moxley and Chief
Police Marshal Oscar N, Link.
About three months ago, the
town council adopted q law that
all real estate brokers should pay
town tax Of SO year. This
the real estate brokers Of Mount
Rainier refused TO do, on the
ground that their offices were
located In the latter town. Mayor
Moxley, however, took the stand
that since the realtors took
clients into brentwood 10 show
them houses and lots, they should
pay the tax.
Explained By Brokers.
When the law was first placed ON.
the town books. the real estate men
of Mt. Rainier were notified that
they would have to take out this
permit. A letter was received by
the mayor from the real estate peo-
pie defying the town council ana
stating that they would not take
out any license In Brentwood.
Believing that there was no rea-
SON for acting too hasty in the mat
ter. Mayor Moxley gave the real es.
tate brokers until midnight last
night to comply with the law. Upon
the final defiance Of the real estate
people. the mayor gave Police Mar
shal Link instructions to have all
OF his deputies swear out warrants
for every real estate man that he
saw doing business In the town Of
Brentwood. This also includes any
concern having q business board
posted on any house or building lot
IN the town. =
Several Of the real estate brokers
Of Mount Rainier said to-day that
they did not feel that they should
pay $40 tax to Brentwood. inasmuch
as they pay a. county tax Of SIS
and town tax to Mount Rainier
Of S5. Since their offices are located
In Mount Rainier they claim this ex.
empts them from payment Of tax
In brentwood. ~
VIII Have Test Case.
The real estate brokers say that
they want 70 make a test case O.
the town law, and win fight II to
the last ditch. Washington real
estate dealers viii be Included in
the law also, II has been stated by
Chief Link.
AT present the two forces are
waiting for the first move. Chief
Police Marshal Oscar M. Link and
his eight deputies are waiting for
the appearance Of q real estate man
over the dead line" The real
estate men say that they will con.
tinue to do business In Brentwood
and win not pay tax. q
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
SAFETY SLoGANs.

Look carefully and live longer.
Joy-riders are ioy-killers, some
times chlldltillers.
Public streets are poor play.
grounds. a -G
Heels were made before wbeels.
Don't run down" your nciwh.
Dor with your tongue or YOUR
fliyver. SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

No doubt Princess Hermine
got a glimpse Of the mighty
iOood pile at Doorn, and the
coal situation being acute, de-
cidsd that a subdaed and fang
less er-kaiser ioGs preferable
to her toa0n house In s0imtsr.
LULA SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Looks in Window; Loses $3.50.

while admiring the wares that
were being displayed in the show
window at a Seventh and I street
store last night, Allen w. Kelly,
1913 Eighth street northwest, was
relieved Of . pocketbook contsining
s16l
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Talk about the Girls ye1 like,
but I've one that beats the hand.
Fro everytime ! kiss her geed.
srssdf CicERo NAfP.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
OUR OWN DICTIONARY.

OLD MAZDA female who once
didn't caro- much whether she
married. but now worries I,erseIf
to destir for fear she viii hAye
to stay single.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
sNow1L SOON BE HERE.

EvERETT shows that when
winter comes Snow win not be
Ear behind, and you'll catch the
comic idea Of the drawing:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Who remembers the old say
ing that some looe matches
",0ere made IN heavenfr
UNCLE EPH.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Charles Head

Laura Eta Fowler, beloved wise
| Of Charles Head. passed quietly
away Sunday evening at 8. 80 O'Clock
at her home in North Fairfield ar
ter long and lingering illness COW
ering a period OF fifteen years dur
ing which time she has been most
patient and cheerful sufferer always
OF the loyable, true Christian DISPOSE
tioR which has characterized her en-
tire life. she was born In East
Skowhegan. May II, 1870, the daugh-
ter OF William and Ann Aderton,
Fowler, and has been a resident of
North Fairfield for thirty years, last
December. being married on Decefn-
Der "a, 1891 and coming Immediately
here to live. During the entire per-
iOd OF her sickness she HAS been ten
derby and faithfully cared for with
an undying devotion which few could
realize. by her husband and daugh-
ter Edith. She leaves to mourn her
Joss. beside her husband and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Hoxie, grand
daughter Laura Hoxie. sister. Mrs.
j. f. Hexie of North Fairfield: a half
sister AIRS. Thomas Marshall OF Au-
burn; half brother. VIM. Ward OF
Albany, n. Y, and several nieces
and nephews. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at
l 30 o'clock with Rev. Orlando Will
liams of the Friends Church at
North Fairfield officiating. Mrs. J
Head being a true Christian charact- !
er of the Quaker belief. interment |
was made in the Friends" Cemetery |!
at North Fairfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

daily. Following his short address,
he gave each and every one opporfun
ity to ask him any questions pertain
ing To any public matters and quite
"a good many took advantage OF this
open Forum. Mr.. OBrien has well
learned the name of Information. :"
The program OF today opens at
2 30 with concert, Max Gegna, eel
lest, Miss Claire Brookhurst, con-
tralto, Axel skierne. pianist p.
M, Grace Hafsey Minis and Company
of twelve players In The Comedy Of
Errors. E."
Friday, 2. 30, The Magic circus,f'
Edna Belle Kuhn, ringmaster, by the
Junior Chantauqua, assisted by the
Highland Lassfes; p. m, prelude,
The Highland Lassies; address. The
Question of the Hour" Hon. Frank
b. Willis.
9 a. M. each day, Junior Chautauqua
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
CHAUTACQUA At LEAVITT STREET
TENT
Continued from Page One)

piano showed unusual ability and he
proved to be the right partner with
Miss Hinton in the afternoons pro-
gram.
Dr.. Hilton Ira Jones connected
with the department of chemistry at
Oklahoma and Mechanical College,
held the rapt attention of the people
Saturday night as he delved into the
possibilities of radio. and the subject
Of the evening "VibrationS" was
handled in a manner that only man,
scientist, Interested in such matters
can handle. In our issue of last
week we gave our readers something
in advance of Mr. Jones splendid in
depreciation of his subject and il was
not disappointing to say the least.
Previous to the lecture, a half hour
radio or wireless demonstration was
given by Mr.. IIilson, DR.. Jones' as
sistant.
Monday forenoon a most instructive
address was given by Wallace Bruce
Amsbary, lecturer in general litera-
ture at the Armore Institute of Tech
nology of Chicago, his subject being
THE Singer of the Seven Seas" This
lecture was an excellent interpreta-
ton of Kipling, whom he styles the
poor l"ureate Oh me Ahelo-oaAoh
RUE
IN the AFTERNOON Inc same lecturer
aa ''ie HIoIiiiiis' "aiiaee pauCe ANS
p%iF, "nUSe aupJeel WAS Watching
Inc "orlu "o oh asaii appeared
ms was EiFeh III autumn ~ ms CON
cep''o"7 VI 'ahieS "hi.eolhp NlieS ;
poen'n anu ms oMiI iiili'"''onS I'll
rieno' :. ai'aolan aidleIl III NciSe, ~
'ei an NV e''ih6 e"pi'nalioH vi tne
se.i,H VI n.IeS' ng p''iiene" ol 'lilo
""'i'oto W 'ile IMMUNE "eA' anu c"'eu
ni' ", 'i"o,i pioe t',i ~ 'oYei a.
eOi'''i'io =. Foiaeo VI NO C""' VIII, ~, Il
he n"a puolislleo III pooh lo.iil ne le
apt"NEl - nii ,,s i" pm, 'Ho ni"Nei VI
ioeo "lu q. .''o e'ooo "' was s''e''
r~' "pp'iuoe -.
.a;, 80" o ';, ,i' $3.50 %"o an o, yHes,
taa s'o" , ~ 1eon .'S St;e la Luz a.
oa,rt ,,,a1iat t'o M No., -"' 10,
a aian; ~ '''1''''o'' an" "''' ''"' IVY
49, h,,,a,o. tho ,,ha, a l., Az
o,1rm ,""h ,' ,, ,"i u. az, suns w n'
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hor,, - Ena1nnd hnt b., ,,,i,',,o aa3
,',itt,. a, ,a,;D' "4e NO "'i,q", "ii
md ;natr;;,n,ontal au,,hara '''' c;,,,,I,.
no,,oht 1'' s ti,a h 3r;a 9,lnp 3;
tion 80 "Ti"o No. H. 10 ra,
ntao ;, ct ~. - - 80 anu. 80,
,,i 49,. O. ,',r,. -" :,
WI 20 49, 1nitn plont -" o,I ,lon,.
otI,a,. no 80 '',a .',,e "i,u .tu
~ o'"sa wv '''''ieio "1 " i'ioii''',''
@ ' r''I, "u,'ei,a9 '''uoe" ol.1 '''''' It,
,'" ."'1 w. p' ',1 - :, -" =, 800, i,,I
"a 'ohs H.'N-iN-iN-iNd.S' WIN
10 p,1"S ui' W. IA i"tio.,o ""9 "oi
ueii "l anu i.oYo !" i-i''ie Io''"ss,
vas d gem apohs gems VI ms Gun
p''itioi'. ne s"tc seiy pam an"
concise talh On HOW oohsS are
Mdue anu 'o',' peoi,ie e, ANU, Tue ; J'AN
ne played iour fyeS law
oiu we vi me Fle,ioia' sons 'u','
PoSeo ny HiiiSeii anu give" ~ '''' '''e
1hrico CaruSo, anu me au"leI''e un
Joyeu 'he Slhsine III 'hlS soI'B az M'
y mara pi"yeu me aeeoil'Pdhi''i''' vi
me piano
MISS IlaIcouIl' me NI"'I"iH' -
hiaster Oh thal ihs'ruiheli' anu uoo9 II
all III such an easy anu un"SSu iillns
manner that maze hef PRIME l"'oi
lte' MISS CAREY piano playihB was
most eXceiiehl ana her rehoi''on Va
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
The Races at Pittsfield

EllbHSIu, MG., DCpLs o.SOis W
ter q. Morrilfs races at Union Trot-
ting park, Saturday afternoon, were
well attended and gave the fans a !
great afternoons sport There were
three classes on the card 1t took
six heats for decision in the 2 &c
class, which had seven starters. Four
different horses were able to win a
heat in This race, prolonging the race
to six heats. After landing third a
couple of heats and fourth in the
third heat, Sister Todd hit her clip
and was under the wire first In the
last three heats. Up to the fifth
heat it swas anybody's race. with
many different guesses as to the win
ner. The best time was q. 10 IA.
In the 2.18 class Buster" Richard
sons Sister Azoff had the speed to
snap up the first money in three
straight. Crouin's Peter Pan, was
able to maintain second position
throughout the race and Hal J.. the
black gelding, owned by DR.. D. X.
Eastman of Bangor, was a good
third.
In the 3-minute class II. p. Clukey's
Golden Seal, won the race, Richard
sons Baroness, Marjorie, was second,
and Hubbard's Yenvon Patch landed
third
The crowd was augmented by about
$50 overseers from the several mills
of the American Wooden Co., who were
having a field day here.
| The summary:
3-MINUTE CLASS. TROT AND
PACE, PURSE 500
Golden Seal, CHI m. Eddie Forny
! H. p. Clukey, Dexter $3.50. l
Baroness Marjorie, A. Richard
son, Jr., Waterville ...... p 2
Yenvon Patch, BIN. by King
Patch Walter Hubbard,
Hartland ...................3 3
Ulyssis, b &, by Trotwood
Charles Hurd Pittsfield -. 4
Billie Todd, Big by Todd FIX
tell, Nick Walton, Unity -. 5
Dandy Jim, ro by Vandashy
q A. X. Libby, Hartland ....6 6
Van Gallo TO s, by Van Dashey
i W. A. Rich, Etna ......... 7 z 7
Time: ? 23 1-2; 2.24 1-2; 224 IA.
2.26 CLASS, TROT AND PACE
PURSE 5000
Sister Todd, blk. m.
by Maine Todd, Henry
Clukey, Hartland .. 33 A ! /
Weather Man, brig. by
Northern Man, DR.. d.
X Eastman. Bangor 2 l
Jessie L.. bm, A. Rich
/ ardson, Jr. Waterville 4 3 3
stevle Guy, Big by Guy
Axworthy, A. w. Me
Kusick. Bangor ...... 126 4 4
Toss Boy, Big by Torren-
dial, Nick Walton,
Unity .............. ro.
Peter J., Big by Peter,
The Great s. J Park
or, ST. Adams ...... "a 5ro
IIalobash, blkg, by Bob
Noble. Richardson &
i Kinney, Clinton . 6 7 7ro
Time: 2.20 IA; 2.19 IA; 2.21 IA
2.19 IA; 222 1-2; 2.23 Ia.
2::1S CLASS TROT AND PACE
PURSE 5000
Sister Azoff, BIN, by Todding-
ton, A. Richardson, Water
/ vile ................... ! l
! Peter Pan, Big, by Allamdro, d.
Crouin, Bangor ............ 2 2 2
Hal j.. blkg by Able J :, DR.. d.
*. Eastman, Bangor ........ 3 3
Acme A, Big, by Lightning Jim
F. Boashney, Waterville 4 4
Roy Coastman. rog. by Coast
Man Bert Cole, Palmyra >. 3 5 4
Time: 2.19 Ia; 2.20 IA; PIG IA
The officials were: starter, C. A.
Steward, Hartland; judges, c.. A.
Steward, Webster Williams, Water
Vile and Hiram B. Conner, Pittsdeld.
The timers We're j. II. Farwell Unity,
H. l.. Williams, Hartland and John
Stewart OF Dexter. Clerk V. C. Bow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
MERCER VILLAGE HAS new CORN FACTORY
BUILT BY TW|TCHELL- CHAMPlA|N CO,
About Thirty People are Already Employed at
the Plant. Good Acreage of Sweet Corn

About thirty people are employed
there, In addition to the main build
ing, store has been built. 30xi50 IT.
There is also an engine house and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Mercer has a new industry, corn
factory, built by the Twitchell-Cham-
plain Co, Of Portland. This new
building which is at the village of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Independent Reporter $3.50 a year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
LABOR OPPOSES PROHIBITION
CANDIDATES IN NEW YORK

One million union workers in New
York State will line up against pro-
hihtion in the fall elections and vote
against any candidate not in favor
of at least light wines and beer. ac-
c"rding 20 the plans of the nonpar-
tisan committee Of the State Fedora
tinn of Labor.
To have the federation'S official
backing. it was decided. candidate
must pledge himself to work for the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt, or failing that for modifi-
cation of the Nolstead act.
50 far n, is known here this is the
first time State labor body has
taken such bold and open step
against prohibition. A candidates.
labor record will have to be ac-
ccptablc, but no distinction will bc
made between Democrats and Re
pubIicans' =. :. e.. -. ...."
Bill collectors, too, often find a
man out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
CLEAN Gp IDEAS SHOULD
BE FOLLOW ~ IUNTI%tNiiN
Many Simpl" N,in- g; HcmoNin
Er,rd,n4 Place, 0l Di,cl.r Gcrm.

49,. ~. - r,.., .... .,..
......
g....,.., .........,.., ...1,.! 4
.,..I..., A...I ,.,. ..' y, ...,-'.
...' G,,'.,.,.. .,.t ..'. l,E. ~ .'.
..,..... .,....... .....,.
.......... ..,,....., .,,..f.... ....,
..I Ga, ,..... .,..l , ,...,. ,.... .,
.,,.., .ra. .,,,,....,.J. 81. ...,.. D..
.., r...,, ..a- r... ,,a... ...t ,.... 49,
.... If ,l. ~,,., lI..,,, r,.,.,.....r.
rr.
.r,... .,. ........
.,., .".. ...j, IA .,t.,. .,". .,,
IA, ..,. i.... ..,' tJ.'.5 o.J r,.,,o',,
h,r,,i =. ,h,., ..,,. .'., ,'',iI,. .'',
.u,,r., l'...,.,..Ir.. i,.,,.,,.,'d =, 49,, ,,.,,
tarc of their fellow men, and that
is that their cffoI'. :hoI,d not re-
lax or cca-v after the designated
cleanup week, but should continue
during the entire year. and that the
condition of each and every town
and community should be- in a sani-
tary condition during The entire year.
f. is an excellent plan 70 nave the
strcets. allavs and vards cloorod
IN the .p,,rg b,t tbo ho,o-
fit of those cloon.un. will donopd e,-
tirely upon the efforts of individuals
n kcon IN tho work dur;no tbo an
tire season. To maintain healthy.
sanitary conditions either for the in
dividual or community does not re-
oIire n very great effort, hut il does
require n more or less continuous
effort. A municipal campaipn. to he
.,,ccossfuI. most have the snnnort of
the entire nubIic.
It is we'll that tho first practical
move should come from the mun;ciual
officials
III, , :. ,,
me women : ; eiupH' eho'cnss' poE
,'"','H' 'i'ic oit"n,Ia''o''S anu s.''i
!. ..'' ',U"'e' NV van siv"''s "oS'S.' ~ -
~ w., Nv. ""''u'. ~ '''"'' "''''o"'
NH Tha T iaoa, ("Uv,",,", ,,o,,.,,a,",. ~, alma
oI,ra,,. ho aomn,od ,,,,ar Co... -,,rnl,,.t
"n,I ,,,t,Ii.;,,. a,,I '' ' o! 'pY, ~,
mmr,onan ~ 49, n,aI.o ,'so 90 H., foo,a"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
DIROC JERSEY HOGS

BEST AGE BOAR
First Prize $500 Cash American National Bank
Second Prize $500 Merchandise, w. B. Pettey
BEST AGE SON. :. ,-
First Prize $500 Cash American National Bank.
Second Prize $3.50 Cash Commercial National Bank.
BEST SOW AND LITTER
First Prize $500 in Dishes E. G. Mckinney Hdwe Co.
Second Prize $3.50 Shaving Set, Swinney Drug Co.
BEST YEARI-ING BOAR
First Prize, $500 AN Rug Mhoon & Spring.
Second Prize, $3.50 Bath Rug Mhoon & Spring.
BEST YEARLING GILT
First Prize, $500 Cash Durant National Bank
Second Prize, $3.50 Merchandise, Dixie Store.
BEST PIG BOAR
First Prize, $500 Cash Durant National Bank
Second Prize $3.50 Cash, Commercial National Bank.
BEST PIG GILT
First Prize, $500 Fruit Trees, Durant Nursery Co.
Second Prize $3.50 Merchandise Dixie Store.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
BEST AGE BOAR
First Prize So 90 Cash First National Bank
Second Prize $3.50 Mdse., Durant Mercantile Co.
BEST AGE SOW
First Prize, 50 90 Cash First National Bank.
Second Prize $3.50 Fruit Trees, Durant Nursery Co.
BEST SOW AND LITTER ~'-~.'..'~-"
First Prize, $500 Cash Commercial National Bank.
Second Prize $3.50 Mdse. Durant Mercantile Co.
BEST YEARLING BOAR
First Prize, 5000 Mallory Hat, Hibrand-Saton Co.
Second Prize. $500 Mdse Crook-French Hdwe. Co,
BEST YEAHl-ING GILT
Prize $3.50 Food Chopper AbbottBrooks- Hall Co.
second Prize $oo pkg coffee, Harrison Bros Market
First Prize $500 Mdse Perkins Bros Co.
Second Prize. S50 shirt, NJ Temerlin
BEST PIG GILT
First Prize, Hand Saw, \. L. Severance Hardware.
Second Prize Bottles Hog Tone. Durant Drug Co.
POULTRY
Barred Rocks
BEST COCK
First Prize Aluminium Double Boiler f. II. Smith Idwe
Second Prize $1o0 Can Cocoa W. f. England and Sons
BEST HEN
First Prize ID dozen s. 90 pictures TRULY Studio.
Second Prize $l50 Aluminium Tea Kettle, E. G. McKn
ney Hardware Co,
BIST TRIO
First Prize 5000 Marinclo Toilet Water and Tacum
DOnahue's.
second Prize Year Subscription, Bryan County Demo-
Rhode Island Reds
BEST COCK
First Prize doz. cans Tomatoes White House Gro. Co
Second Prize $l,UO Mdse, Gooding Lumber Co.
DON'T FORGET THE DAT
D~Ls1 N::o: H.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12

Girls born on Monday are ha,n.,
fJl hut jealous, according 10 IN ia
belief. Girls born on other da, ~ ~
the week are about the same, .r,.
more so.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12

BEST HEN
First Prize, $3.50 pair Ladies' Silk Hose, Donahue's
Second Prize, can Baking Powder, w. E. England
BEST TRfo@ sRps,
First Prize, Book of Fiction. Durant Book Store.
Second Prize Year Subscription, Durant Weekly News
Lang Shang :.
BEST COCK
First Prize, $50 Merchandise Hltibrand-s Station Co.
Second Prize, Bottle Choerine Chicken Tonic, W. E
Strickland.
BEST HEN
First Prize 81 Chase sanborn Coffee, W. E Eng
Second Prize, Year Subscription Durant Weekly News
BEST TRIO
First Prize, $3.50 Mdse Durant Mercantile Co.
Second Prize, year Sub. Bryan County Democrat.
White IeghOrns
BEST COCK
First Prize, Set Cups and saucers, F. W. wooworth.
Second Prize Loaves of Bread John Willhoite.
BEST HEN
First Prize, pair silk Hose j. W. Levine
Second, Sl.OO Merchandise, Cick-Houghton D. G. Co.
BEST TRIO
First Prize, $3.50 Mdse, Kmbriel Drug Store.
Second Prize, S10O Mdse" Dixie Store
Brown Ieghorns
First Prize. $1.5O Mdse. Whitaker's Dept Store.
,,I;.t second Prize 79c Mdse Main Confectionery
First Prize, s1.5O Mdse Enterprise Gro. Co.
BEST TRIO
First Prize pair Everwear hose Carrolls Shoe Store.
Second Prize Set White Cups and saucers E. G. McKn
ney Hardware Company.
bEsT hHs%n"s COCK
First Prize, "a lbs. Acme Flour Boston's Gro. Co.
second Prize Sl.OO Mdse, Durant Mercantile Co.
BEST HEN
First Prize $1.oO Mdse W. H. Gumm.
Second Prize, Bottle Cholerine Chicken Tonic, w Z.
Strickland.
BEST TRIO
First Prize. 81 90 Mdse. Perkins Bros. Co.
Second Prize, Year Subscription, Durant Weekly New
Buff OrpingtOn.
BEST COCK
First Prize $1.o0 AId>e. Perkins Bros Co.
Second Prize Year Sub.Bryan County Democrat.
BEST HEN
First Prize $3.50 Mdse, Whtaker's Dept Store.
Second Prize, ST. Ndse. Gooding Lumber Co.
BEST TRIO -
First Prize, $500 Box Candy, Bee Hive.
Second Prize, $lO0 Mdse, Click -Houghton D. G. Co.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12

to death one at a time. and 49,.
,r.ma'cd all three bodies in , .''eh
fine aided by crude oil. ""se
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Prepare to Come TO-
Durant Trades Day and Little County Fair
Tuesday, May 23
Bigger and Better Than EverBrng Your Hogs and Poultry

bgt o biggest
wa b to
got something h4 need thin need Nee them her Trade IL dh m
TmEFO RULES COVER
n nHog>m h entered BEFORE a mus III
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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12

Bill collectors, too, often find
man out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
Thursday and Friday
"THE BIGAMIST"
MOSCOW CHILDREN EAGER TO
SEE BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE

Hundreds of free tickets are being
distributed to Moscow school children
by the Buster Brown Shoe store for
the Buster Brown and Old Tige re-
ception which Buster will hold at the
Kenworthy theater right after school
this coming Thursday afternoon,
September 18th.
No keener interest has been aroused
In recent years for the children than
this reception and it looks now as
though an overflow meeting will have
to be given to enable all the kids to
see Buster and his dog.
Buster will put Tige through his
trick PAGES on the stage and the way
that dog performs is almost human.
Everybody knows his grin-it has
made him famous dog. After Tige
performs, Buster will give the child
rem humorous talk and a comedy
film of interest to children will be
thrown on the screen by the Ken
worthy Those who have seen the re-
ception in other cities pronounce it