davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
Had Transcendent Power as a Leader
(From the Richmond (Va.) Planet.)

(FrOm the Rlchmcnd (Va.) Planet.)
When John Quincy Adams. editor
of the St. Paul Appeal died. the race
suffered the loss Of leader who was
as <true AS steel.' He had high
ideals and he did not fear to- express
them. Time will demonstrate the
value Of his connsels. ITron a1l qnns--
tions, he occupied a position that was
un@ssailahle. For more than ten
wears, we have watched his inter-
ances and at no time has he fa1+erod
in his devotion to d,1tv and his fea1+v
to the race with which he was identi-
fled. It is unfortunate that he should
have PASSED awav at this time.
We do not believe that his own
neop]e really appreciated fully his
transcendent power as leader. We
fear that we shall never gaze upon
his like again.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
A Fearless chamnio,

lH. G.. Smith Cleveland Gazette)
John @. Adams was one Of our two
or three loyal, fearless and real edi-
torial champions.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

ALL FEEL CHARM OF PARIS
Application. but There 10 Variety
for Every Visitor.

The fairy tale NJ Paris belongs to
all OF us, in whatever terms II may
b. told For some II Is Marie An
,oin"',e and the Petit Trianon. and.
ruri"usl,. b, comparison with II rather
worthless queen. the great war paics,
For some II Is Napotron In his cooked
hat ana while hrreches. and his great
tomb. on" ~ tlr fngcrtip~ of raris,
For still more 1t Is ,h. lsois and the
elegance and luxury and beautiful
women, and for the rest there il al.
ways the particular aprlicat.on--ths
hause whore Enlaae had his printing
press, or perhaps only II great stone
wall. symbol II the centuries over
which n fruit tree blooms. symhoi OF
centuries continually renewed. writes
Murirl Harris In the North American
Review
bnls now and again do we realize
thai Roman nnh Frank md Gaui !;
Catholic ana lIuguenot artist. priest
and warrior; saint. martyr. phiioso,
pher. midinef'c. nave really our encr.
gi"s In thrlr grip,
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
MERE MATTER or AMUSEMENT
Arkansan Could Easily Afford to Treat
Such Amateur Shooting With
the Contempt Deserved,

"Whai's that" cried 4 tourist TO
whom "A resident ~ Straddie Ridge.
Ark. was showing the scenery Of the
region.
"Aw. just Tug bald or his brother.
in-iaw taking shot Mt me from over
across the holtrr,' was the nonchn.
LIANT reply. Then feliers have been
cutting tha, rapcr on and on for SIX
weeks or such ii matter
Great grief What do you do
about n1''
"NuthJg IN partickicr They're the
poorest shots on the Ridge and never
come higher tn me than ten feet or nj.
II soricr a,puse~ mo To ssc grr,wn men
doing such childish tricks and nesev
'c"u,rlishing anything NJ i..---ksnsas
CITY Star,
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
His Handlcaps.

"Well. no: | reckon not" replied Gap
Johnson OF Rumpus Ridge. to the aI,-
peal Of the able editor Of the Tum-
linville Torch, of Liberty. I'm taking
a paper now that one 81 my kin over
In oklahomy sends me. and it's durn
nigh working me to death. What with
being puny now and agin getting
down in the back every once in a
while. and having more or less work
to do, ! kaint keep ketched up with
my reading no Way | can TX 1t, As
It's, | just surter Pill. up the papers
as they come, and read from the bot
tom Of the stack as get time. But "A,
that, I'm just To the mlddl. Of last
March. and the outlook hain't special
ly promising for my ever arriving NJ
even. Kansas City Star
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

Arkansas have named 1t the Wonder
State Of the Union"7 Do you know
that II produces genuine diamonds.
hydrotitanite and chert1 DO you know
that an Arkansas concern prints ad-
mission tickets for all the big circuses
and play houses? DO you know that
John Pearson. an Arkansan. was the
inventor Of the Colts revolver7
Well. anyway. Representative Jaeo-
way Of Arkansas got up In the house
the other day and spoke about like
this:
Arkansas has now been Incorporated
into the Federal Union for 4 period
Of 68 years. During that time she
has wrought wondrously and well She
has achieved those things of which
all Arkansans are Justly proud, and
the history Of this achievement We
want to publish to the world At large.
II II destined that her status will be
equal to the greatest In every respect
and which will serve az a national
model worthy Of the emulation by
each Of her sister states and second
to none. Mr.. Speaker, ! ask unani-
nous consent to extend my remarks
In the Congressional Record by making
certain observations and detailing in
part a portion Of the wonderful history
Of that state from which ! come and
which In part have the great honor
to represent in the halls Of national
legislation. In things undertaken and
carried to q successful contamination
the name Of Arkansas ranks high on
the scroll yet when all the facts reia-
tive to this proud state are known
and appreciated for their full just.
and honest worth convinced will he
the minds Of all that Arkansas has
been rightly named the "w onder State
Of the Union"
Mr.. Speaker. this data, based
largely on government statistics. was
compiled by the Arkansas Advance
ment association. an organization oi
the foremost business men Of the
state. and not operated for commercial
purposes. II Ia with pleasurable pride
that make certain recitals about my
native state and 10 commend the pa.
triotism and state pride Of those com
pilinx this wonderful data about .
wonderful state, to the end that
those who essay to speak Of her ex.
cept In terms most worthy. abe win
prove BY the record that over all
criticism IN eternal traverse has been
written. Only two classes Of people
speak of Arkansas except In praise.
These two classes are those who are
denseiy ignorant or morbidly envious.
The certain recitals" occupied
about four pages OF the Congressional
Record and contained about l2.O00
words, and Included the following
statements in evidence that Arkansaa
10 the "Wonder State Of the Union :"
AEkansas grows two crops Of Irish
potatoes annually. usually On the same
srou4d
Arkansas has originated and named
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
Wins Trade Through Music.

A inLstc dealer an East f'orty-src.
ond street. New York city. has II novel
scheme Of attracting attention to his
photograph and record display. re-
window he placed II photograph with
the horn flush against the window.
In coal chute cover on IL. side.
walk he bored several holes and con.
reaI.d another machine beneath the
walk. Records are ilaye,! on the ina
chine underneath The sidewalk Pass
~rshy are tnysiife,' b, Ia" Sounds cof,,
iig from beneath their feet Natural
~ they turn to the rhonngraph store
for solution.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
Was 4 BRIDGE Tender.

There's no fool like an old fool" ="
% course. A week or two ago one vt
our u,cnbers II the l..g'intheLiraye
club got cau.h, in bridg. hight that
lasted until the snail hours, Ne was
not much concerned about /, since his
good wife. one" parked for thu night.
sleeps "n thr,slgh or, at least, has III.
grace not To ask when h. got in How
ever. merely as matter uf habit he
turned the key s"ftiy and was slipping
quietly To his ruonl. when the childish
voice Of his small granddaughter pired
M through the open door Ut her bed
room.
'franddaddy Wherr did you get
a Job as night watrhman ;"-~fn,iianap
oils Star.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
CZV7R4Z A4PzHJT CakLEGY
Az1ZDRK CQLZEGF
MTZ2<VJlN COZZ<&
OZE4CAZyA 0E[EE@

will distill two gallons Of gasoline per
| thousand cubic feet.
Arkansas has the highest mountain
between the Alleghenies and the Rock.
ies-Mount Magazine. 1883 feet high.
The largest nugget OF zinc ever
tons, was Quarried in Marion county
In 1893.
Arkansas has a marble which Is eias-
tic, bending under pressure. and ~
bounding when the pressure II re-
leased This elasticity enables the
stone to adapt Itself to variable eli.
mates withaut disintegratiOn. II Ia
quarried in Independence county In
large quantities.
Arkansas leading newspaper. found
ed in 1919. is the Oldest paper pub
lished west Of the Mississippi river.
Arkansas has the largest pontoon
. bridge. the longest singie-span bridge.
and the longest concrete bridge in the
world.
Arkansas In credited by noted church
leaders as standing first in Sabbath
observance.
Two Of the three founders Of the
Sigma Nu fraternity were Arkansans.
The only man ever invited to ad-
dress the New York lodge Of Eiks, not
member Of the lodge. was an Ar
kansan.
Authors 81 several OF the best sell
Ing books Of the year are Arkansas
women.
Arkunsas Is the native state Of two
celcbrai ID screen comedians
The Ancient Concatenated Order Of
Hoo Hoo. u national fraternal organ
izatinn nf lunbermen, was founded In
Arkansas.
Al railroads operating In Arkansas
serve pure spring wuter on their
trains,
Arkansas Is the only state with =
! natural cold storage. II has cave
Of considerable size that is used for
this purpose.
which shrcds the top Of growing oats,
wheat, barley and rice. removing the
grain and leaving the stalk standing.
The grain is less injured than by
threading. and the process II more eco
noinical
Arkansas is located In the center Of
the United States
The famous Bowie knife originated
In Arkansas The first knife Of this
kind WAS manufactured by James
Black, 4 blacksmith. from q design
supplied him BY James Bowie.
The Chi Omega sorority, one Of the
largest college secret societies for
women. was organized In Arkansas.
Arkansas has fewer undertakers u
proportion to Its population than any
other state.
Babe Ruth hits his home runs with
but made from Arkansas ash.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
no oovsr ABOUT GRATITUDE
Any rsvnostss VIII Undsrssant That
Peer oey Was Deeply Apprssl.
ative u Tsmmy's oitt.

For some time Mrs. Carswsy had
BEEN endeav0riny to instill into the
heart Of her y0unsster. Tommy. aged
ten. the sentiment Of gsneroslty. which
q seemed to her. was not naturally
present. In this relation she had been
especially careful to cosnmend 10
T0mmy's consideration the son Of .
pOor family In the neishborhood.
One day Tosumy came home radiant.
SWELL" he said to his mother. u
gave that poor boy half Of the box Of
candy you bought for me-"
The mother also beamed. "YOu are
= dear little boy" shs said. "Wss
the poor boy gratefuif
"Yes. ma a'am," said Tommy: "he
was grateful, all right. He came
round to the school yard and let me
lick him where everybody was looking
on. "-Harper's Magazine.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
A0<SPHNyU3

I is varieties Of apples. and stands tiftl
in the production Of barreled apples
Farmers in the rice belt OF Arkan
sas paid more income tax than farm
ers OF any similar area In the Cnitet
States In 1919.
Mammoth Springs has IA flow Of s8l.
10000 gallons daily. 1t supplies wa
ter for the operation of manufactur
ing enterprises and lighting severa
small cities. and is the source OF pic
turesque Spring river. This spring
flows 10000 gallons Of water min
ute-more than Chicago uses for all
purposes. The flow never varies, and
the temperature is the same winter
and summer.
Arkansas had the first national re-
serve-Hot Springs This Is the only
self-supporting government reserva-
ton. 1t Is the worlds most noted
resort. There are 4s thermal springs.
with an average dow Of radioactive
waters Of over 100000 gallons daily,
ranging from 102 to LAT degrees Fab
renheit and averaging l42 degrees.
Arkansas has u population OF l.752..
600. with only l4.0O foreign-born citi'
Gems.
Arkansas has more auOtmobfles on
Its farms than any New England state.
Arkansas County. Arkansas. has
more tractors on its farms than any
other county In the world.
Arkansas has the largest apple vine
gar factory In the world.
Arkansas has the largest npple-dry-
ing establishment In the world.
Arkansas Is the only state where
pearl fishing is a permanent and
profitable industry. The finest fresh
water pearls. selling up TO $500
marketed in the past decade. came
from Arkansas streams.
Practically all Of the aluminium
cooking utensils used in the United
States today-lO per cent Of those
manufactured in America-have their
origin In the Arkansas bauxite mines
Of Saline county.
An Arkansan Is national president
OF the Tau Kappa Alpha. the honorary
debating fraternity.
Arkansas factory towns are absO
Iutely smokeless. and travellers On : r.
kansas trains escape the smoke
nuisance. as Arkansas coal Is smoke
less
Scientists assert that the largest
prehistoric implement factory WAS 10
Gated In Hot Springs county. Exca
vations show that sufficient amount
Of novaculitr was removed 1t Nngne,
Cove TO equip a nation with arrow
heads, battle axes. and stone impie.
menta
Arkansas has one Of the geological
wonders Of the world In Magnet Cove
Hot Springs county. All the worlds
foremost collections Of minerals con
tain Z Magnet Cove exhibit, rare min
erals being found there which have
never bern discovered elsewhere.
Golf sticks. nhuttles and bobbina
for cotton mills and lasts for shoe
makers are manufactured from Arksn.
sss Tersimfhon-
Arkansas has 10 species Of native
trees Sixty Of these produce useful
commercial wood
The collapsible onion crate. used a.
most exclusively In the shipment oi
Bermuda onions. originated In Artan
sas.
Natural gas In the II Dorado fields
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

not break himself Of using the pro
noun "she" when speaking Of the
baby.
When his mother reprimanded I'm
for IL he replied sirily: "Oh. am 60
ing to call him she until he hasn't
any more dresses on. then III call him
he"
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
Her Golf Lesson

Daughter had been out for the eve
ming. presumably to q moving picture
show. Her mother heard them come
home rather early. but daughter was
nearly IN hour on the front porch
before coming IN. The next morning
her mother took her to task.
"What took you 20 long on the
porch last niGhtr' she asked.
"Why, Fred was giving me q golf
lsssOn."
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
Past ano Present.

The Int Mrs. George truuld hated
divorce
Al n Lakewood dinner party n
young divorce WAS ahmiring Mira.
Coulds sUi"i,iid Jewels
"Oh. that's ,"nr wedding ring. isn't
IN" she said "iina aid fasioncd II
looks. tHsn't ~ lb the ru~, they
Innde them sn inuch wider and heavier
than they do nov"
.'In the past, y"n sec. said Mrs
Cuui.'. they expected! th.iu to last u
lifetime
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
O,ssipated Creature.

Passenger say. driver what u the
average lie Of n iocomoiivef
Driycr~~Oh. about thirty ycars. sir.
Passenger should think such Q
than that.
Drivcr-~W Well. perhaps II would.
sir. II Il didn't smoke ~ much. .--tion.
srcEationnlist.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
On and
\ psia
lcolIle

Z Il = tse1blA iadiS1D
y "a M - 1 shalr alllsa CO..
] !. n1ntae n svsfsssady
| 1iI1 i 1lof ~ esnesst Then.
{ u - haye ssssnd H. M
y ~ ~ ~ afbsf sveEythiae
& - tflsd Aad falied.
1Antue hslped - wondsrfuiIy." |"
~ Nh ". n. Hockss. u Ross Ave-.
Cll1tsa rcsps. ". sror ovsr 1 year
! s1Iefsd tostufss fsum indissstioa.
<a1l - 10 hvs q ths simplast foods.
N oGapne aDmeet . nervous wreck.
9snlae rsasored ~ u ~ best =
AenltA~
Anlac helps the stomach dissst
- fOod properly and eliminate waste.
oren ths whole system u buiIt mp. the
1lsS1 = purified and the entire bo'iy
tAkss M new tone. vitality and en-
srGy. Get hottie to-day and start on
H. road 70 health. For sale BY ali
0eed drusEists. --Advertisement.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

"A new word Iseptimissn.' has been
coined BY the Virginia Polytechnic In
stituts." says the Atlanta Consfitu.
tios,. Oh. indeed We used the word
On sAis page over Q year sgo-fsoston
Transcript.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti.
cura Talcun. Powder. an exQuisitely
scented. economical face. skin. baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous
One Of the CutIcura Toilet Trio tSoap,
Ointment. Talcum) m).-Advertisement.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
In Makes Old Waists Like New
Unfair AdvantAoe.

"You don't care to sleep In . hand
some mausoleum?"
Not il l have to pay for II myself"
replied Senator SnOrthwOrthy. "A sim.
pie tombstone. just to keep the record
straight. will satisfy me. The man
who huil'~ his own monument often
rohs p,>lrriIy Of the privilege II
would Ike Ia exercise Of forgetting
him birmingham ACeHerald.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

"Nqnsense. you can't play golf
after dark"
"Oh. but you see. mother. he was
showing me how to hold my hands
and my mouth % ! could play prop
eriy."
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
Had II Al Figured Out.

Little John had been promised .
sister. and to the c0nsternstiO Of the
shree-year-old boy. the sfork left baby
brother, He WAS keeniy disappoint.
ed. because. apparently. he had sbs''
iutely dels.nded on n sister. and could
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

= Car0SUI New VoU 0peak.
II you speak to girl you meet who
u wearing knickerb0ckers, be careful
how you address her. She may I've
angry II yOu call her "Sonny." and
angrier still II you call her "sissy."-
GOmeryiile Journal
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
A Poor Catch,

inland says he's hot very good
,ntch. after att she says TINT. doe.
she. Then he mus, have drepts.'i
her
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
ROBABLY you know that !

hObABL1 you know that
Arkansas Is pronounced
Arkan-saw, with the &C
cent on the first syllable
by virtue Of an act Of
the state legislature. And
maybe YOU have heard
the famous old tune.
The Arkansaw Travel
er." with its accompany
ing dialogue. But do you
know that the peppl0 of
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
In conoyeos.
0f our o"ny

"Now shall wc adopt n resolution -
"AGopt o,~r liHNrrt W. gnt enough
nf our owns'
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06
mrs. LULA vANN
FULTON, ARK.
61gS - % Suffering Womeu
II Read % Health

Thlton. Arkansas. --sT used LYDIA E
1lhoW1 voGotah1o COMPOUND for .
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

Those Agonixing twinges across the
nall Of the hack, that dull, throbbing
haekache may mean serious kidney
woak1eae-serioua, il neglected, for il
nay lead TO gravel, stone in the kid
ne1s, bladder Inflammation, dropsy or
fatal Brieht's disease. II you are suf.
ferin9 with = bad back, have dizzy
spells, headaches, nervous, despondent
sttacks or disordered kidney action,
heed Natures warning. Get after the
cause. DOoH's Kidney Pills have
helped Thousands. They should help
yoa. Ask your nei0hbor.'
A Missouri Case
ii n y chsaeg s1eF'dss. It.. lSA E.E
Liberty, NO. says: .A9H&1 -
/; !: ]
"W lie working 81 a1HX
around my house. u
. sharp. stinging
pain caught me Ia ~,
the small Of my.
hack and eausedi
me no little suffer-
in9. Ny back be- ~
Q m lame and ~
| sore and was
hardly able 70 hs about Ny kidneys
acted TOO freely and the secretions
contained sediment Doan's Kidney
Pills completely cured me-"
0A0sast = A. 1sss, ~ - -
IDOANeS 1IDe1s
sugtn.n20umN CO. &sEAl0 \ T.
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that II
Potosi journal., 1922-09-06

U8Sx1goo " my 0uuos
|IWould suffer sobad-
|ty every month from
|nywaist down that !
|could not be on my
feet half tho time. l
|wasnot able to do my
work without help. I
|esw your Vegetable
|compound adver-
tioed IN . newspaper
land gave Il . fair
trial. Now ] an able
- - vmv -Nrk and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
JAMES D. DAULroN

Father time has clipped another
link from the chain now fast short
ening to the ring bolt, and James
b. Daulton has passed from earth.
His death brings sorrow to Matoy
community and his old home in
Texas and Mississippi with whose
people he was intimately identified
and with whom he was a favorite.
In his life there was much of winter
as there is in the lives of most of
US, but he squared himself to the
blast, knowing there would come at
the corner a turn into light and
warmth under peaceful skies and
we feel that he sleeps we'll and that
God cares for his soul.
His death was so sudden and un-
expected as to be a complete shock
to the community.
His cheerful, helpful life; his de-
votion to his wife and family and
kindness to everybody will long lin
ger as a fragrant memory in his
home which his presence frightened
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03

and which death has gone his record
has been made and will remain with
US as a lasting treasure. His life
was gentle. In his heart Of hearts he
carried those he loved and his hand
was never weary. his step never
failed in caring for and ministerine
to those who were in any way depen-
dent upon him. The writer always
felt better by being in his presence
and greeted by his familiar Good
morning, good morning"
MIR. Daulton was 81 years of age
he leaves a wife and nine children.
We extend our sympathies to the
widow and children and other mem
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
NEN EIS..::::: =" "ECEs AS
NITRO GLlCER,NR RXrLODRg
Terrific Explo ion south Of Healdton
Sunday u still Unexplained

A terrific cxpio ion Of an oil COM
pany's nitroglyccriHc plant south Of
Healdton, Oklahrna. occurred jus,
before one O'Clock sunday afternoon
as a result Of which the bodies OF
two men, Charles Nandell and Hardy
Oglesby, were Ii orally blown ia
pieces, and window panes in all hous-
cs for some di aace around were
broken and shat red Large trees
near the scene we've uprooted by the
force of the bla;,
A finger bearing ring gnown as
Ogclsby'+ wa fund, but no rem
nant of Nandcl, body was found
Numerous ot'.rr people were
slightly hurt b. flying fragments
for the explosion.
Several hundred quarts of nitro
glycerinc exploded. The cause is un-
determined.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
i, ro ct ARD AGAINST .,,,
~ rrlpLMIC OF INFLUENZA
u,,lth Commissioner Gives
}" .;n,nle Rules Of Health

u, \ K Lewis. state hea''"
commissioner
r il that influenza Is
...,.,rg 1t. appearance IN the
WITH aad Fat and Is spreading !"
w. n.r.on j, not in good health,
a.,,',oun.hcd and run down phy-
dT' '' ~, F.. unable to resist germs
.r., break through at some
Y nn,r. and attack the body A
"a" har.,,c.d diet fresh air, sun
nrorcrly regulated rest per-
" .,j graded exercise will supply
,s.i.,.ng elements in the blood
1 hold at hay. and even annihilate
ease germs ,
r." pu; preparedness in program
a.,,.r .,rcfully follow the health
l.. wbrh have appeared in the
IT,, r.lfth bulletins from time to
~ ,,d in addition, observe the
! &lowHg , .
n,,t. ..,.art with matter which Is
Il .,u.,.i or coughcd up, Persons
l, .... -.,lgn 81 snrcEc in'o q
|ndkcrcnlr'
H., ma, a., dishes. knife. fork or
ann wbrr nave hrcn used by 9TH
,.I,. hey are thoroughly
I,ded i boiling water.
Hmyr .a,..o avoid placing into the
,,u .ly article which has been
E,i by al 'hor
-, plac, the lip' against the
Ioa,h 'ece Of a telephone.
|k,, The home, the office and the
|orkroom we'll ventilated. Persons
tho are not in good health, the very
oung and the elderly should be pro-
pcted from being chilled or wet,
DR., sweeping of platforms and
ublic places, and the shaking of
ugs in public places are dangerous.
isry diseases are spread In this
ray
So far as possible avoid becom-
lg fatigued
Wash the hands before eating, and
,atronize only such restaurants as
re clean
Those wno are i'll and show symp-
Oms suggesting an attack Of in
Iuenza, pneumonia, or. other infec-
ious diseases, should go promptly
0 bed Thi. preca1tiou alone fire.
uently will shorten the attack and
revent dangerous complications.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
AIR RIFLES BANNED

Mayor r. P. Bowles and Chief
keirsey have issued an edit against
boys shooting air rifles promiscuous-
b. over the city. So many windows
have been broken that they were
Forced 70 take this drastic action
bgan.' the children. All boys
taught -.no.ing will be arrested.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
ATTENDANCE DROPS

!'':'!,r %'Ir,l attendance last
.d:",.,' 3: go. > 1926 low mark.
The Methrd. + cad with 80, The
Christian scco.l with 267 and the
Baptists, usually in first place, ran
third with 2ii.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-03
ON BUYING EXPEDITION

". NJ. Whitaker. head of Whita-
ker's department store, with some of
his departmental heads, Is in the east