davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Brush College

Brush College, Jan. 1S-ArthuI
Buell., who is attending the o. A.
g., spent Sunday here with his
parents.
The Brush College Helpers are
TO meet at tn home of Mrs. X. w.
Harritt next Thursday the 18th.
The regular meeting of the
Brush College grange was held
Friday night, there being large
crowd present. Among the many
visitors who were present were
Paul Carpenter and wife of Dal.
las, Mrs, Bond of Eugene, who
installed the officers; Mrs. Bart
lett of Oak Grove who is lee
turer in the Pomona Grange; her
son, Mr. Bartlett, who is worthy
MASTER of the Oak Grove Grange
and Cook Patton of Salem. Mr..
Patton entertained the large aud
fence for some time in the fullest
sense of the word by assuming
the role of magician. He proved
himself master of this sort OF
mystic art; all present greatly
appreciated his performance. Mr.,
Bartlett added to the entertain
ment by singing a well rendered
solo, and responding to hearty
encore. The dinner which was
served by the men was a credit
to any community.
Nathan Buell. has recovered
from an attack of pneumonia
sufficiently to again attend the
Salem high school.
Mrs. John Vansanten, who is
teaching school near Silverton,
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed. Loose, last Sunday.
Next Friday, January 20, the
Parent Teachers Association will
meet in the school house, After
the regular busines there will be
after which refresh
ments will be served, Mrs. Mary |
Fullerton, county school superin-
tendent of Marion, will be pres
ent and give an address. Al
Steiner will talk upon timely
subject. These speeches will be
interspersed by musical and lit
erary numbers.
Alta Shea, a cousin Of Mar
garet Steiner, win come soon to
the Steiner home where she will
remain Indefinitely, reeuperating
from severe attack OF pneumo-
MIA,
Albert Rugie is gru5bing out
his apple orchard IN his l5-aere
tract near Mr.. Caulder's farm.
There is an epidemic of severe
colds and coughs abroad in curl
leighborhood.
Miss Mary Jaeger recently be-
'ame the bride OF Robert Holmes
n Seattle. She has been visiting i
Ter parents here, but will return
o her home this week.
Frank Woelke. who is attend
ng business college in Portland,
-isited his brothers, Ted aud
'larence. last week.
Miss Edna Fisher of Seattle is
pending a month here with her I
Iarents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il Fish
r.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Domarest,
nd Mr.. and Mrs, Dwight Hoag :
lotored to Monmouth last sunday /
nd visited Mrs. Hoag's parents.
In and Mrs. d. M. Calbreath.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18

Tomorrow-Day Dreams. :. 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
s. Sta||L,IIE!g]'Ik!!I 81 / ~! d! ID =
zy q, s,..u,. 1ldah n'CISne cjbsor,A 80
M0 a1a Na17ane Sfoty alltylala /alrhaxs Am5li1on

/ where all their expenses have
been paid, with their pockets full
of money, only TO spend most OF
1t the first night on some fool
ish whim. Often these young fell
lows return from location with
only enough money left to pay
room rent. Squirrels provide
food and shelter for themselves
but these young men only shelter
Their food is literally a hand-to-
mouth operation.
And yet these boys will speak
In sarcastic terms OF Charlie Chap
lin--he practiced the greatest self
denial--forgetting that 1t was on
ly because of what they call his
niggardliness, that he was able
to reach place where he could
show his talent but they fritter
II away, pursuing foolish plea
sures.
virginia, you are worried
about something" asserted Jack
Thompson, Can. help you?
Tell me about it,"
Il am not worried, Jack, but
Gloria's gone and | am lonely
"Gone!" exclaimed Jack. Not
for good? can't believe it. Why
she had just gotten a chance at
part i He paused and an express
sion of understanding spread
over his face. fhen he added:
I'm foolish, but you'll never see
me throwing up a good job for a
girl"
Jack, what are you talking
about?" | demanded.
About Ria, of course. They
are saying around the studios
that she is in love with Herb
Richardson and he persuaded her
to take up with him.
Take up? Take up?" l said
stupidly.
"0h. don't be innocent, Virgie.
Herb Richardson is not marry
ing man."
We'll, he is married. And he
IS married to Ria," | blurted out
In anger,
Good Lordp"
"oh, l didn't mean to tell Jack
promised not to tell. But now
that | have told so much | sup
pose | must tell the whole story"
And then told Jack about Kit
ty and why Gloria thought the
should be kept secret.
Ria did always have an eye
10 getting ahead,r sagely eommentl
I'd Jack. But | can't see what
reason she has for trying to save
money for Herb. Kitty Dalton
sill sting him good anyway"
"of course, Kitty has designs
IN Herb. She has on every man
--or at least she did have on
very man but what she is going
o do now that her eyes are
Minded ! do not know"
"oh, she win manage" observ-
d Jack unfeelingly.
By this time l had eaten my
read and milk. l was sure Jack
hought had ordered it because
had very little money and III
owed his kindness In not referr-
ng TO it. ceuld fairly see that
e was planning to divide with
le in the future.
Don't you want me to come
yer and help you unpack. vir- !
ieg" L
No Jack, If you don't mind, l
ould rather be alone tonight. In 8
lct ! don't think l shall unpaok 1
all. You know l am going to q
ork at the Kalsey studio tomor-
W." a
DO you know what COM Il
lny?" a
NO" A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18

We'll, hope 1t will not be un
der De vore. You'll get some ex-
perience there. wouldn't un-
pack II | were you tonight. You
had better go ON home and get
some sleep. You will need all
your sleep and patience, IL you are
doing atmosphere for De Vore."
is it as bad as that, Jack?"
"No---it's worse"
Tam nrrnm nay nraa,ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18

A bread war Is on at Newberg.
A Portland bakery announced a
price OF Ii cents for two Ioaves
and the Newberg bakery has met
this with reduction from Q cents
a loaf to 6 cents straight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
THE WHITE CLOUD TEA
HOUSE

will be under new management
after the 18th of January 1922.
CHIN TUNG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

wi, byla mi odnata pri profile
davani."
"A co dale? Kdyz byl Karl
rsrtev a ia neznal misto, kde
je ma zena ukryta, vratil jsem
Sc sem. Prime konrad spal. S
jednim pritelem jsem snesl
prince pokoje a postal no do
Francie.'
"To jste ucinil?"
"Ano, to sire"
A bezpochyby ma vymenu
"a svobodu prince Konrada "a
date volnost sve zeny?"
"Ano, sire"
"Alen' vybuchnul cisar.
"Vzdyt' ia nevim, kde jest?"
"Je zamku nalezeiicim
hrabence Hermine. PremySlej-
te chvlli zamek, vzdaleny
nekolik hodin jlzdy automobi-
lem, tedy sto padesat, nanejvys
dive ste kilometru =
Zamracene busil cisar ruko-
jeti savle do stolu malymi, vzte
klymi udery.
"To je vse co chcete?"
me, sire"
"Co jeste?"
"Svobodu dvaceti francouz-
skych zajatych, jejichz Sc
znam mi byl dorucen velicim
generaIem francouzskych
Ivojsk."
Tentokrate cisar vyskocil
"Blaznite? Dvacet veznu a
bezpochyby dustojniku? Veil
telu, generalu!" !"
"V seznamu jsou i prostl vo-
jaci.'
Cisar neposlouchal. Jeho
hnev propukal nezrizenymi
gesty nesrozumitelnymi Wy
kriky. Drtil Pavla pohledem.
Pomyslenl, re Sc ma podrobiti
zakonu tohoto francouzskeho
nadporucika, zaiateho a prec
mluviciho k nemu jako pan,
musilo mu byti desne neprije-
mnym. Misto, ably ztrestal ma
miste drzeho nepritele, musil $
MIN vylednavati skloniti hla-
WI pod urazkou podminek. Ale
co pociti? Nebylo jineho vycho-
diska. Mel ia soupere muze, ie
hoz by nepodrobila ami muka.
| Pavel pokracoval:
Sire, svoboda me zeny ia
svobodu prince Konrada by by
Ia velmi nerovnocennym obcho
dem. CO YAM. sire, zalezi na
tom, je-li ma zena na svobode
nebo Y zajeti? Ne, svoboda
prince konrada musi byti Ia
placena jinou vymenou -. A
dvacet francouzskych veznu
nenl prilis mnoho. Ostatne ne
musl Sc to stati verejne. Vezno
We Sc vrati do Francie jeden po
druhem, je-li vam libo, jakoby
byli vymeneni Ia vezne techze
hodnosti :. takze ;"
Jaka ironie byla Y tech slo-
vech uchlacholeni X zmirnenl
horkosti porazky, ustupkem,
ktery napadal prudce vladcov-
skou pychu, Pavel chutnal ty
minuty rozkoSe! Mel DOZEN. ze
ten muz, jemuz tax male zkla-
mani sebelasky pusobi tax vel
ka muka, musi .iinak desne tr-
peti, kdyz vidi, .iak Sc jeho gi-
gantlcke plany hrouti nesmir-
nou TIL osudu.
"Nuze,' pomyslil 81 Pavel,
'jsem dobre pomsten, q je to tie
prve zatatek me pomsty.'
Kapitulace byla bllzka. Cl-
sar prohlasil:
"Uvidime :. dam rozkazy."
PaVel namltnul:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
( STREPlNA GRANATU. !
ROMAN.
Napsal Maurice Leblanc. PrelozI Franta St6p&nek

ROMAN.

"Prdtahy jsou nebezpecne
sire. We Francii BY mohli I'VE
deti polapeni prince Konra-
da."
'Dobre," del cisar. "Prived'te
prince Konrada tentyz den
vam bude vracena vase zena."
Ale Pavel byl nedprosnyn1.
Zadal, aby mu byla v6novana
uplna duvera.
"Sire, nemyslim, re Sc tax
stane. Ma zena je nejdesnej-
81 situaci jeji zivot jest ohro
zen. Chci, bych byI k nj ihned
dopraven. Dnes veter prejdu 5
nj do Francie. Je nezbytno, a
bych tam byl dnes veCer."
Opakoval ia slova pevnym
hlasem a dodal:
Go Sc tyce 1fancouZSkych
veznu, sire, bude ieiich navra-
ceni provedeno "a okolnosti,
ktere 81 laskave sam urtite. Tu
jest jejich seznam a misto je-
iich internovani." ;"
Wal Sc stolu tuzku d papir.
Kdyz dopsal, cisar mu vytrh-
nul seznam 2 rukou d jeho tvar
Sc lined zamraGila jeSte vice.
Kazde Q tech imen drazdilo
jeho bezmocny vztek. Zmackal
papir, jako by byl nahle roz-
hodnut nepodrobitl Sc.
Ale pax byl jeho odboj ma
HE vycerpan a prudce. Sc spe-
chem, V nemz vrela horeCna
| Itouha celou tn zoufalou priho-
du ukonciti, stisknul trikrat
| knoflik elektrick6ho zvonku.
! Ordonancnl dustoinik rychle
vstoupil a postavil Sc do pozoru.
Cisar chvili premySIel. Ma
to rozkazal:
"Odvezte nadporacilIa Del
roze automobilem 90 zamku
Hildensteinu, odkudz no je-
ho pani dovedete K francouz-
skym prednim hlidkam Il Ebre
courtu. Ia tyden ma to sc ode
berete Ma totez misto naSich Ii
nil setkate sc MIN. S MIN
bude prime Konrad, vami diva
Get francouzskych zajatcu, ie-
jichz seznam zde mate. Nyne-
na Sc provede diskretne, zpQ-
sobem, ktery smluvite nadpo-
rucikem Delroze. Zde je Sc
'znam. Osobne mne zprayite o
postupu d vysledku."
Rozkaz byl pronesen usetne,
panovite, tax jako rozkaz K
provedeni cinu, 0 nemz Sc ci-
sar sam sve ujme rozhodnul
re sv6 panoVnicke vile.
Vyridiv tax zalezitost, yysel
$ pozdvizenou hlavou, zvonici
savli a viteznou ostruhou.
Ease iedno jeho vitezstVi.
Je to poseurn pomyslil 81 Pa
vel, nemoha zabraniti hlutne-
mu smichu k velkemu pohorse-
III ordonancnlho dustojnika.
Slyseli odjizd6ti cisarovo au-
] to.
Rozmluva netrvala ami ce-
iych deset minut.
Ia chvili uilzd6l autem k
zamku Hildensteinu.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03
ITEMS FROM MEAD
ObituarV

,J' P, Hampton. born in Tennessee,
June Z, 1857, died Oct %, 1922.
was a well known and respected
Tu!l2en. Came to Oklahoma from
VOL City, Texas in 1894, has lived
a. a. thIs vicinity ever since, first as
,Darmter-cattleman. Last 90 years a
m%ercnant at Silo and Kenefick. Had
HinoTed NJ out his business on account of
a. hSalth and was staying at his
WWuFhter's. Mrs. w. G. Austin at
trd Mrad to regain his health prepara-
eE 10 going to California for his
tr',,{3 ,"a,{H, Died unexpectedly with heart
lis II daughter and another, Mrs. w.
ia,Iy were at his bedside. All at
"r''a the funeral except his eldest
NE VINO was a Missionary in Old
"'A,c" and could not be located at
lr Time. His son Gus who had been
t,.y ior several days sooner reached
"tG 81; sunday morning.
bo ms sister, Mrs. Mary Varnell and
"S "SF e. two sons, John and Jim Varnell
" rt Worth attended the funeral.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03
HOW THE TAX PROPOSED WILL AFFECT
THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA
Where the Town Man Pays.

This proposal calls for a 1 per cent gross
tax on earnings Of public service corporations
which tax will. of course, be passed on to
the consumers of gas, electric lights, tele-
phones, etc, thus effecting direct sales tax
on these people. Under decisions of federal
courts railroads will escape on interstate busi-
ness but will be taxed on intra-state business.
This, Of course, will but raise freight rates
from one town to another within the state
(pad for by the ultimate consumer)-but 1t
will also give border cities like Wichita, Jop-
lin, Dallas and Ft. Worth---a freight rate ad-
vantage to Oklahoma points that will help
Oklahoma towns.
Where the Farmer Pays.
This proposal levies a tax of one u) per
cent or the gross earnings of banks, trust
and loan companies Today farm interest
rates in Oklahoma averages around per
cent, but state tax of per cent on the gross
business of farm loan companies will OF course
be passed on to the farmer, raising the aver
age in Oklahoma at least per cent thus piac-
ing heavier load on The farmers, as we'll as
town borrowers. This tax is constitutional
amendment and WILL we are advised apply to
building and loan associations, thus raising
city loan rates. A tax on money either rates
to borrowers or drives loanabe funds from
the taxed area. This proposal cen not be an
exception TO this fixed rule.
How Everybody Pays.
This proposal calls for a one % per cent
tax the gross business done by foreign
corporations within this state. Oklahoma is
not a manufacturing state. We do not make
any farm machinery, clothing, shoes, etc,
within the borders of the state. If foreign
corporations are taxed l per cent on the busi-
ness they do within this state, is it not rea-
sonable to presume that they will look on this
as a tariff at the state line of Oklahoma and
raise commodity price to cover the cost, thus
raising living cost to both farmer and city
man?
How the Proposed Tax Will Affect Oil
Half the population Of Oklahoma depends
on oil directly or indirectly for their living
There are two kinds Of oil men in Oklahoma
They are Standard Oil concerns and indepen-
dent operators. Standard Oil operates in
many states and many nations, and SETS
THE PRICE PAID FOR OIII-yet they pro-
duce less than go per cent of the crude oil pro-
ductd in Oklahoma. II is obvious that large
concerns with wide spread production can
close down operations in Oklahoma, while the
independent operators thousands of them)
will have to go out of business or pay, yet not
be able to raise the crude oil market price 70
offset the tax. If this tax should serve to
injure the small independent oil operator and
nut him at the mercy Of his large competitors,
such depression will affect lease values, retard
development, stop jobs, and affect the general
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03
ITEMS FROM BUSHNELL

There was an extra large attend
ance at singing Sunday night. Many
people from adjoining communities
are attending.
Oscar Williamson of Durant and
Miss Julia Ward were married Sun
Say evening at the home of Rev. E.
G' Butler. Many friends join in wish
life.
The young people of the communi-
" report an enjoyable time at the
pound supper given by Mr.. and Mrs.
warren Towne Saturday night.
!, Most of the farmers are busy
hay.
Several of the people from tbis
community attended the speaking at
Durant Friday night.
while practicing basket ball Sun
gay Weldon Rigdon happened to the
Misfortune of spraining his arm. The
injury was slight but painful.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. r. Boston were
called to Gunter, Texas Saturday on
account of the serious illness of their
orSGtner-ln-law, Mr.. S. w. Williams
school is progressing nicely now
with fifty four on roll.
Andrew Rollins of New Allison at
'ended Sunday School here Sunday.
Key' j. H. Boyett of Durant will
SNreach here the second Sunday ir
November.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03

Mr.. Schoonover, Pastor of the First
Christian Church. gave the girls n
Splendid talk at the assembly hour
Wednesday. These talks from the
outside are always appreciated.
Rev. Erskin Brantly, of Artlers
member of the board of trustees.
conducted the Chapel services Fri
day morning. This was his first vis-
1t to the College during the pres
ent session and he was highly pleas
ed with the progress that was being
made.
Mr.. Calhoun of Muskogee and DR.
Jones Of New York City, Education
al Inspectors, spent Friday here. Mr.
Calhoun was delighted to find, lii
brary Of Southern Literature" in our
library; he stated that this was the
second set of this work that he had
found in the State.
The College basket ball team chal-
lenged the High School senior team
for a game Thursday afternoon and
was defeated by score of 4 to 8.
The Freshmen and Sophomores had a
game also, the sophomore winning
by score Of to 8.
The students and faculty were
grieved to learn that DR.. f. H. Lyle
former President of o. p. c. passed
away Thursday night at his home in
Dallas. 1t will be remembered that
DR.. Lyle's health gave way early
last year.
Last Wednesday night. the College
Juniors entertained the College Sen
iors and several young men with 6
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03
ITEMS FROM CADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Mrs. J. C.
Arnold and little son j. C. Jr., of
Wolf City, Texas visited at Mr.. Beth
ts this week.
Mr.. W. NJ. Duty and daughters
Misses Nora and Pinkie shopped in
Boswell Saturday
Vince Aowine of Ardmore is Wis
ting relatives here.
Miss Winnie Spears of Boswell
high school spent the weekend with
her aunt. Mrs. Inez Ross.
Miss Pinkie Duty. spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Caldwell.
Misses Beulah and Mary Scott and
Rnkie Duty visited Mrs. Inez Ross
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Bethel spent
Sunday at B. F. Caldwell's.
". N. Duty sold one of his farms
last week
Quite a crowd of folks went from
here to Matoy Sunday night to
church
W. NJ. Duty and Bennie Scott took
dinner with Mr.. Alewine Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lindsey, Claude Green
Hr. and Mrs. Jno. Nichols and Mrs
Pearl Haney visited at w. M. Duty's
Sunday afternoon.
Jim Holloway was a business Wis
ltor to Bennington Saturday.
R. Biles is taking a vacation this
week.
Mrs. Billy Green and sons Perry
and Anil spent Sunday with Joe
Green's family in Boswell.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03
ITEMS FROM pIRTIE

The Walton Jazz Band was we'll
night. '' 'u"S
Prayer meeting was well cnioyed
AZ Mrs. Stean's. S"'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. I.indlpv movod
to thir new home Tuesday.
Miss Alpha Culpepper, sister Ger
trude, Pearl Hayes, Mary Uavcs Dr..
10y toX, Ruby Banner, Julia Carr
Reha Williams and Ruby Green made
BUSINESS trip to Durant Saturday.
Miss Allie Cox left Sunday morn
ing for Boggy to spend a few months
-, Mr.; and Mrs. d. NJ. Banner spent
Tuesday in Durant. "
Miss Bertie Reason and sister Rer-
tina dined with Miss Nellie Green
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Anderson
dined with Mrs. Jim Anderson Sun.
day. ~ '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Rose of Hatcher
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Gentry.
Mrs. G. w. Hayes dined with Mrs
NJ. b. Polstun Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Risner dined with Mrs
Stearns Sunday.
Mrs. s. j. Rose and Mrs. Lottie
Hudson spent Sunday with relatives
at Blue.
Miss Mary Hayes was on the sick
list Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hayes dined with Miss
Ruby Cox Sunday.
Quite number of people from this
place attended the funeral of Mr.
Buster Byington of Blue.
Remember the cottage prayer
meeting every Wednesday and Sun.
day nights. Everybody come ant
bring some one with you.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03

mask party. This was indeed a
great night for the girls as thew
showed variety of originality in
their make ups.
Some of the girls of o. P. C. gave
a missionary Pageant, Sunday morn
ing at the Presbyterian Sunday
Ihe \. W. c. A. gave a Halloween
party to the students and faculty
tuesday night. The River of Death
s,!h.,. ahu lht visit to the Laboratory"
tied, caused more screams than any
other stunt during the evening, Srv-
eial ghost stories were told and Mrs.
Morrison was rewarded the prize for
telling the best.
DIN Spivens respect grandpa's
memory--forgct his methods.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03
,rENS FROM HALE

.iuriuu at the school house
lle mrht was well attended.
sna'! ,yll, be church services Sat
ins' ,u,h,, Sunday and Sunday
dN ,y oar pastor X. A. Hoover.
~" t.. Hoover preached his
%u .,rmon Tuesday night of
rT rwrr, /: was a great sermon.
G. T.. Hoover and family left
~T ~Tln, day for Lawton, Okla,
.f.v will make their home. We
eH' ',adly mis- this family in our
~ H." ,"' : rool and church. We wish
~ ~. beloved people well in their
~ T,Dr, va- speaking at the school
,.a,e sa Friday night by Mr.. Mcintosh
n" Y li!.cr and Albert Moffatt
D., .. J.,..a,". at the county conven-
CN' +. l.. u. A at Durant last
T w.. {. y. Stubbs and children and
reral friends from across Boggy
|s,r, sunday night with Mrs. Stubb's
E,,ber E lirs. Frank Morris.
Tam Butlrr's sister and brother
Law from Oklahoma city spent
E.rday night with him.
T Rem +. Iawlis, Roy Moran and
|,nily from Buffalo visited at G. f,
Eota,t Sunday.
lis roilic Moffatt left Sunday for
sffalo where she will spend a
,4k with hcr sister, Mrs, r, E.
Iran. She will have aoshe dental
FORK don, by the dentist of Caddo
r.e thcIS,
W. and Mrs. w. NJ. Saylor left
;nrday for the oil fields where they
rner, To- make their home. We wish
1sm I well in their new home.
Miss Susie Moffatt spent Sunday
nth Miss Modinie Morris.
Misses kittie Moffatt and Bernice
rodson spent Sunday with Misses
Iiolpta ard Ella Mae Rich.
lanes and Haywood Morris spent
,,t week with their sister, Mrs.
Subbs.
Fred Haskins and family spent
tom Thursday until Saturday in and
mound Caddo.
G. f.. Moffatt was a business visi-
r at Caddo last week.
Miss Fra Worthy spent from Fri
ay until Sunday with her sister who
Iss very sick. We have not heard
lcw her lister was. We hope she is
nproving nicely.
Miss Bculah Bonds spent Sunday
nth Miss Matte Moffatt.
Jane, Morris took supper at G. F.
loffa,t's Sunday night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03

This does not include special paving, ucone, or other
kind OF taxes-ne,ther docs il include any dog tax
JOHN FIELDS DOES NOT OWE on! CENT OK TAX,
ES HE OWES NO MAN A DOLLAR AMI NENEh ND
OWE ONE HE DID NOT PAY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-03

The grimes charged against John Fields by his enemies
pcluLe such serious terrible things owning poodle
dog carrying gold headed being aristocrat etc
Such pie is too absurd be believed by voters and
II true would be weak in comparison to Mayor
Waons undsputed record for with
In the management of Oklahoma Cys police depart
and the fact that he Is plainly agne with the
from North Dakota which seeks TO put Okla
homa the kind of a job which wrecked that state.
The County Treasurer of Oklahoma county Issued state
ment that Fields taxes Even this would not be
crime true. this IL falsehood too