The Durant Weekly News (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1, Friday, September 29, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
m'i?a.nt Weekly news
The Durant Wccklu News
liy K M KVANB
En Fit
loss Bli ...... ........
torn Bctcd .....
FRIDAY SKPT. 2!). 1022
' Tin: reorganized army
' Aimtlici pint Ini the ugular uitnv
- .1... li..l I.. I.. .tinCij.1 in tint Ins.
Entirnl as xroml dim mll mallfr t th .
tattoffira at Dnrant Oklahnma undfr Aft hue and a hit! ial- a- a ii-ul. i!
at Oonnreai of March 3. 1678 .timglh old. I..I b t itl-
Pnbllahrd every Vrl.tur' at 114 Mor.ti Third gn. M ju-t Lull t niiili till mill
tbu. Duraiil Okl ihmna (ll u11 U pal tim lit '" ' Imiillll
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ' -tat. mi'll' -how- jll-t W lilt In- Imll
O..Tm'72J!i-l?"iil"-"!..."10.. .lull. with III. l.gi.la. t.......
BU Uon.ha -- n0 .llotlll. lit vine lll.i.l. Willi til h
No anliarrlptloii tln for Icia tlijn one . n .. ...
fnt to poinla .cind flr.l tun ioMal innra illiitiof 111 .nth at III a- liillnvv- III
nd lo auch pointa the annual '"" "r'" ' iinti Hutu IIII.IUMI In Hi.l'iJ Ml.'Hi
Ks: riu'c" "::::::::::::..:"" i:'!. i..i'iv. f...m ..nm t.. p.sti; n.1.1
son nli"ei "i7.il)n t" 1717.!; i.n-t ai-
12?l tilleiv. liniii io.iiim to 12iIO; air
T. 7 77! "I-civi... I noil III CMH In ".."itliij cngi-
Imri n rfi. iti-.mi Kinrmcnl it c ' '"
Till MI HI. AM'KI sscxiriON 'niils flulll RJ.UIMI to ."i.llJO; litl.l sig
mil uitp-i 11 cm ."i.niKi to li.ltft
In nun lumbal blanch. s the ipiai-
tcimastei mips w iiiluic.l f 10111
JM.ilOO to S.OIIO; oi.lniiiKi'. finm U.'itHI
t.i 2.307; fitiimcc fruni '.Mill to .V.t'.l;
chemical wnifare -irvuc finm 1.2IUI
to 11"; iittd nu .In al from 1 lU(Hi to
0S."0.
Under the reduction plan thole ie-
inniii aailable for use in continental
United States 0072:1 enlisted men fui
the performance of the many duties
assigned under the national defense
net. The number includes about 1000
men still in Gut many.
8
MARRIAGE AND MOVIES
The Kansas City Star suggests
that possibly "marriage needs mole
spunk." It observes that divorce
runs rampant ery ofter because it
is obviously fashionable and cleverly
excusable.
Even so; but the announcement that
the most famous cowboy in the
movies observes n western wag has
been sued for divorce impresses one
with n lnck of considetation shown
by movie stars for press agents.
The pages of these many-pictuied
publications aie devoted largely to
the stories of the beautiful home life
of famous actors and famous actress-
es and their husbands.
Anil then when this idea has been
f i inly planted when the public has
hem convinced that the husband is a
sou of Douglas tinder and true and
the wife a di voted helpmeet one of
them up and files a divouc Milt and
anothii idol is liiistul and auothei
lomatice -battel id.
The movie ulitnt- vvc -limit.! think
RAISING THE I.USITANIA
That's a thrilling tale of the -.a
that comes over the cable from ten-
don relative to the attempt of Count
Landi to raise the Lusitnniii the most
noted of Germany's submarine vic-
tims dring the exciting days of the
world war.
Count Landi who has -ecuted a
three-year contract with insurance in-
terest to salvage the vessel is con-
fident of success. The Lusitnnin is
sunk in 285 feet of water ten miles
voff Kinsale Head Ireland.
It is planned to close all the water-
tight compartments in the big ship
patch the rents made by the torpedo
and raise her by expelling the water
ivith compressed uir.
There is said to be a laige amount
of bullion jewelry and other indes-
tructible valuables impnsoned in the
ship that will afford millions of profit
to the workers if they succeed.
The Lusitunia was sunk with a loss
of 1500 lives including many pinnu-
nent Americans in 1015. Her ton
nage was 12000. Landi expects her
to be in a fair state of pieservation.
"There seems to be no leason why
we shouldn't find her just as she-
sank for she was the sttongest -hip
in the world" Landi said. "She is
lying off n gi.ivel bed and prabably
the only d.image we shall find will
lie the hole blown 111 her side hj the
torpedo."
Uindi's vvie.k uilisei tost s i.'O.Otm
and 1- equipped with all the l.ite-t
diving divi.e-. The wide w 01 1.1 wilt
give 11 sigh of . imt. iitment if the -1.1
NEW EGG lil'i ORD
The Vmcm.iti In 11 h.is ct 1 lieu
nun. I tin- .vim 01 pi ihap- it won1. 1
III' licit. I til ll.V -lie li .- I. ml .1 111'
iicuiil An.viwi.v tvi iit.vtwn liillin'
gg- in the total nf In 1 ptndilil dm
nig I'iJJ 'I In dep iitiiii'iii of agn
iiltiiu h.t- pt mint.
'I In 1 gg iiiu-iiiiip'inu it' the t'nitn1
State- tin- .veil ha- .iiiiountid t"
otic half mi gg pet ili.v f.n 1. uh on.
of the uiiititiv's ltii.iMMI.lliKI inhaln
t.mt- I he iiini'.i-i' nf eggs is ai
tiiiintiil foi li.v the imna'.il loii-iim
Iitimi of pmilti.v m.iknig pines uf
egg- imiip.iialivcl.v low
- 8-
Now lluv viiint law- to jiiotnl an
1 iitn I'.ut tln.v 1.111 n.'vet 1cp1.1l
p law of iinvitv.
8
1!( -In v In hollow tumble "I to
1K1 dil'iii'ii if .vmi wiiiild have hap
1 -- ami length nf .lav-.
II.111.V I .ml niil.V I" a 11.111 of pi'.in
In' In li n mil light up and tmighl
tin inal p.otiti el-.
::
imtlici iilijii'timi I" Sinntoi Il.ni.v 1- 'he mil u'!t '
V SEPT. 29 192?
rin nu.l. in." ilwi '"1' 'METHODISTS HOPeTto
but tin- l- mtle .Miifi.it to the test RAISE FUNDS IN ml
1 ...... .. .1.1. 1.111 iin it. . w
ill 11- Willi ll.ne " l"'i -
t: - Piiiiincing llulldlng 0f cw Q.
.. . 'c. U1..1 i . v"rc
V.1.11 Ini- mi s-. may not bo -atfiac- " " 111 .lovcmbcr.
tmv; but liiiw would ou like to be .
lunt'.lig a '" insiii.inn' ioiiipi" lie-ent plans of the official boa !
III ill 1.1. 111 "i me 11111 .ueiuouist CnUrch of
t ' - unit. all fur th rnlat -.e ..
"' ui an ca
. 1 I. ...I... " 1 w .III ..... ..u.i. r. t.. 11 1 U..!.. 1
lii'iaiin li...!- a iiiuii-i. -. - iuivtuij . uuiiu muir new $100008
mI'iiiii'i 1i1.1t 1 ju-i "ie iii".""-. .iiuieii ouiiuuig.uuring the year 191
I'.vi'i.v iiiilivnliial lii-iiinan mini. " 11 is icpoiieu mis week.
1 al nt Lodge 1- that he live- at a
t iwn naiiiid N than.
-
I'hilaili'lplua doitoi -ay- that
iinpic .mill urinh ciioukii .uei.
(iiiv.in.ii AlU 11. of Knn-as In
-tt-
I'UOVIDING IUEL
(iovcinoi Ikixtei 01 Maine ha- Ciat ate thc.v li inking .'
1 111. 1 a -latemelil 111 wlnen lie urgi
hi- f.llow iti7.ns to picgare for a
.o.il shoitage till' wintci by cutting
w oo.l
Wood chopping bees ate to be 01
ganire.l and all bands are to help get
the fuel to tho-e who need it.
Maine men are usually sensible and
piactical. An axe in the forest 1-
better than an appeal to Washington
.lu-t a- we epiitcd. The 10.il ... l..lU.se her husband
-Hike was s.ttl.d befoie aongie-s Uat m ddn.t kl. m.r sct
fotiitd out what it wa- about. 'dangeu.tis preeedent 111 the opinion
K of an exehaiigc. Other husbands may
And we weie told that one lesult tlt. mei. pulls jn hand.
of the war would be that the Tuiks ft
would be diivm out of Euiope. William Ilohcwollcrn has written
8 ia book. He doesn't seem to realize
After the railtoa.l stiike is final-1 that the w 01 1.1 has moved ahend and
K -..ttl.'d let nil bands eo back tot left him and his crowd far behind.
More lives arc lost .now by .step- ulking the grade crossings safe.
ping on the gas than by blowing it jj 1 You may not believe it but there
out.
Plans fm the new structure l.J
nheady been approved and some oi
"'the pieliminaiy stens toward i.:.J
i-md but one pin ilon anil nun up'"i funds to build the building have been"
the iciomniiiiilation of phy-mans io taken and several substantial contnl
a clan ilttig n inoeiiui.i-.-. '" uutions nave oeen pledged.
an iitiii-uul goveinoi. Immediately after the annual gen
... .erni eonierence 01 me church in v..
fjie fal.foinia umrt. wlucli .11 o.e-;htild nVnta in Novrm' "
ihurch plans the raising of the fund
nece-saiy to build the new building
hen finished the new church wil
be one of the finest in all nf Okls
noma and will bo a credit to th.
State.
---
-8-
j .Itidging fiom the number of mur-
i.lc'is in the moving picture woild it
Step lively. The time for Christ-j might be said that the wages of the
mas shopping is beginning to dwln- cinema is death.
die. . I a 1
8 1 Some moving picture star could.
aie lots of men In this country who
are longing for the good old days
when n woman lould be both modest
and fashionable.
You can't always tell. A man may
get callouses on his hands by playing
golf.
8
This is the time of year when we
.. . ... I. ... . if .iTau" 1
pull 01 a unique press-ageni suini ny near u goon ueai 01 criticism oi-cne.
lemaining married for as long a a I primary election system. But as you
year. have doubtless noticed most of the
U I criticisms come from those who were
w.iiilil fid that tluv lia.l ln'i'ii -lianic
i- foiuil to give up the lemiiants 1 fv b. liave.I.
the Lu-itnni 1 and the tiia-uie- that
hhe tin 11. d down
Muih valuable iiifoiinattoii ".a-
Minimi i in 11 .in li 1. 1 i.uiiii. i Mini 11 i.l .
' v Iat.il
rai-ed. We wish the pioiuot. is of tlusi 1. .
"Another Crisis in Germany" an-i A western judge has rules that a on the losing side
nounce.s a headline. Nope; same old 1 man has a right to get a little liquor 8
crises. Iwhcn the stork comes. 'Rah for the Among those who will probably be
8 I stork. able to bear the coal shortage with
The coal strike has been settled at
last. Fine; if we can just get some
coal.
8
-8-
The main trouble about borrowing it
trouble is that you can never pay it
back.
8
I fortitude njight be mentioned the sell-
Yes a girl can be pretty with ajeis of oil and gas heaters
drug stoic complexion but think hovvi 8
much piettier she would be without1 And -peaking about stable busi-
-8-
I'rance'h chief grievance
I.lovil George -eems to hi
ness .onditions you don't hear much
lomplamt from the gaiage men
against 8
that he1 A subscuber writes in to ask if n
DEMOCRATIC TICKBT
For Governor:
J. C. Walton.
For Congress:
CHAS. D. CARTER.
For State Senator:
T. F. MEMMINGER.
For District Judge:
PORTER NEWMAN.
For Representative:
C. E. THORNLEY.
E. P. WHITE.
For County Judge:
SAM MAYTUBBY JR.
For County Attorney:
J. A. SHIRLEY.
For Sheriff:
JOHN CONN.
For Court Clerk:
FRANK BUFORD.
For Tax Assessor:
R. B. CLEAR.
For County Clerk:
J. WALTER MILLS.
For County Treasurer:
E. P. GOAD.
If all men voted as they promised won't tolled the debt that Germany "living wage" i- the wage one lives ' For County Superintendent
to do. how diffeient the election 11 owes her. on until he tan get mole. CEPH SHOEMAKE.
turn- would be.
-8-
-8-
li
-8-
Tor County Surveyor:
That piinteis'-tiike in Au-ttia iniiyi VARNER STINSON.
8-
what or thi: schools
lllltei.uv mil 1 1 1111c ale tlo-elv 10
1...1.-..-.1. .. . 1
new ...mi. ...Miic.- me u.nio-i -.....- mlllm h in )to.ulU
SOME OLD J-KELEIONS
Miss Ida T.'.tlnll the niagaini
Tvritei ha- bun in Pennsylvania late-
ly we learn seeking "lot.il lolm" at
the aiui-tr.il home of Abraham Liu
coin. Not fm fiom wheie the Lm-
colns lived in Iteiks lountv at that
tune resided another famous but
Pennsylvania-bud Kentuekian Dan-
iel Hoone.
It is to be hoped that Miss Tar-
licll's -eareli at the fountain head of
the Lincoln family will enable bei to
banish from a section of the south
the tradition that John C. Calhoun
was Lincoln'.- fnthei. The -toiy has
been circulated for geiieiations and
is actually believed by many Intel-j.
. . t
Jigent people.
This tale is akin to otheis that have
scandalized the eminent fur ages.
The scholaily 1'ioude took gieat pains
to di voice that Julius Ceasar was
the father of his own ns-a in Bru-
tus. The latest and be-t biogtaphy of
Thaddeus Stevens devotes space to
decluie that the famous Pennsylvan-
ian was not tlir -on of an obscure New
England fnimer but of the great
French stntesman Talleyrand who
was visiting Ameiiia the year before
Stevens was bom. The fact that
Stevens had a club foot was the basis
of the story which Stevens hod heard.
Biographers of Alexander Hamil-
ton have ever groped around the
identity of his father. Born in the
West Indies he came to this coun-
try when a youth and entered college.
Recently the legend has gone foith
that Hamilton's father was none
other than Washington n fabrication
as far-fetched as it is grotesque
Washington did visit the West Indies
when a boy and he had smallpox
while he was there but his admira
tion for Hamilton in future years
was not due to blood relationship
8
LAWLESSNESS HIGHER UP
A Chicago captain of Industry
without waiting for u decree o. di-
vorce to take effect marries an opera
singer in Paris an illegal proceeding
under our laws.
We hear muih complaint from men
of his station about the turbulence
and lawlessness of the people but we
cannot see that they are any stricter
in obeying the laws them-elves.
The people look to their leaders
for ethical standaids; it is they who
ret the customs of the people. If
th. ir evamplc i bad they should be
the last to complain if others offend.
8
The public is beginning to suspect
that it takes two to make a strike.
.uiiiiiiiiH.il to ci'mate
iiininal-.
anil maintain jail- ileenio-.Miai) ..ml
pin.it iii-tltution-.
la tail the light kind of e.lu.a-
t Km is exceptionally fine inaiiame.
It i:i-uics against mine and against
povnty. It give- -cciiiit to life and
pi.ipeity.
Illitiiacv among the N'cgiocs in
Oklahoma is m times a- gieat a-
among the whites. There arc six
tunes as many Negroes in the Okla
homa penitentiaiy per 10000 of their
population as thete are whites per
1001)0 of their population.
It is the boast of Tuskigee In-ti
tute the gieatest Negro school m
the South that not one of the giad-
uates has ever been convicted of
rime.
Long -kill- aie coming into favoi
I he industrial mess fills no din- agaiu. and the pu.lidion i made that i help stabilize ctiiiency by udticiiig For County Weigher:
ner pail-" toniplains an echangi tht will .-mm be -weeping tl)e entire the -uppl.v. I J. SAM WRIGHT.
But it is food for thought. ...untiv. 8 For Commissioner District 1:
8 ' u Chaiui'lloi- Witth says that mii-! C. P. STREETMAN.
Statisticians say that the aveiag. nd too -ometiinis a man will ie ua should tale 11101c interest in Tor Commissioner District 2:
lile of a $". bill is ten month- but wi n un fiom doing a mean thing be- Euiope"- aff.iu-. Amenta might A. C. HERNDON.
could never make one la-t anything .-1111' he thinks people aie watching take mine inteiest if she 1011M col- For Commissioner District 3:
like that long. him. led molt mteie t. I R. PARRISH.
8 -
COWS LIKE MUSIC.
Not long ago the employees of a
big Cnlifotni.1 dany oiganizetl a brass
band. They have discovered that thi-
ef fed of an afternoon concert on
the cows is miraculous. Milk pro-
duction is ineieased especially if the
band plajs jazz music.
The boys now seieiude the cows
every tiny according to the report
and the cows give mote and better
milk and arc some easily milked.
This seems to be something new
Of couise every farmer cannot af-
ford a brass band but there is usual
ly some sort of musical instrument
around every home from a jevv.shorp
up to a victroln or a piano.
Try music on your cow but don't
cut down on her feed bill. And don't
play "The Tune the Old Cow Died
With."
8
GETTING OUT OF THE MUD
An Intel esting announcement has
just been made that the southern
states have added $40000000 to their
highway improvement funds during
1922.
The summary is made possible on
datn collected and broadcasted by the
Chicago Automobile Associations
These reports show that improve-
ment work is going on in every state
south of the Mason and Dixon hue.
Publio roads founcrly impa-siible
when winter touiists tiaffic turned
southvvnid will be icady for the huge
army of pleasuie sicker this jear.
With the south linking up with
other seitions m road impiovenu'iit.
we may coii-idcr the whole couutiy
a- filing foivvaul the ie--imi-ts to
the luiitt.iij notwithstanding.
8
A Ntvv Yoik piofes-or tay.s that we
should have 11 new national an' hem
0110 which comprehensively vo.te our
hopes and aspirations. What's the
matter with "How Dry I Am 7"
.
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Durant Okla.
September 29th. 192
i
f-
r y
I I - - -' i -
Dear Men-folks:-
Jk V "sr. c
sjru tt"-?y
IC - I m a
?z--
s.t
W
'r-r
iSi
v'J-' -" w"
si.-
Some frosty morning you're going to
realize all-of-a-sudden that Fall is here.
You're going to make a bee-line for some
store to get those wearables you've been
thinking about ever since the first cool morn-
ing. We're READY! and we want that bee-
line to lead to this store then if we can
please you we'll make you look like a new
man.
We've bought NEW clothes and Furnishings
and are asking only live-and-let-live prices.
You Judge for yourself.
You'll get here satisfaction or
you'll get your money back.
THERE IS TWO KINDS 0E MERCHANDISE THIS
FALL that kind made to sell by its low
price appeal and the kind made to sell by
its quality appeal. We sell QUALfTY APPAREL
its the lowest in price in the long run and
you get a whole lot of pleasure in wearing it.
The new lines are here and we will
appreciate your inspecting them whether or
not you care to make a purchase at this time.
Need we say more?
Sincerely yours
Hiltibrand-Station Co.
g1lLT8BRAND-STAT0.
-'- - ...
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t-M'
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The liest Apparel Under the Sun at the Most Reasonable
Prices
n
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Evans, E. M. The Durant Weekly News (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1, Friday, September 29, 1922, newspaper, September 29, 1922; Durant, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc83010/m1/4/: accessed February 8, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.