davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26

Court room in the town Of
Durant in said County ami
state. on the l4th.. day of Oct-
obcr. 4. ID. 1919. at the hour of
10 o'clock \. VI. of said day. ~
show cause if any exists. why
said order To sell said real es.
tate should not he made.
Witness. Lewis l'aullin.
County Judge of Bryan County
and the seal of the Court af
fixed on The Sth.. day of Sep.
tembrr A. d. 1919.
LEWIS pAILLIN.
County Judge
John \. Macdonald.
Attorney for Guardian.
tlst.. Insertion Sept. 10. 1912
end. Insertion Sept. 6.l919l
In the County Court of Bryan
County oklahoma.
I'm the Matter of the Estate
OF Henrietta Cooper. Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of oklahoma County
of Bryan. s..
TO the creditors of llcnriet-
IA Cooper. Deceased:
All persons having claims
against Henrietta Cooper. de-
ceased. are required to presen'
the same with the necessary
vouchers. to the undersigned
administrator within four
months of the date hereof a;
the office of McPherren & Coo
hran. Durant. oklahoma, Or
the same will he forever barred.
Dated this the 18th, day OF
September. 1919.
G. l.. COOPER.
Administrator
Mcpherren T. Cochran.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
MCKINNEY RESIGNS
FROM COCNCII.

Jas. II. Mckinney, for sew
eral years alderman from the
second ward. has handed in his
resignation TO Mayor Spears.
Action has not been taken on
the resignation, nor a successor
elected. Mr.. Mckinney assigns
as his reason for quitting the
council. press of other business.
Read the ads and Save nfOney
they are bargain offerers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
insertion Sept. -. 1919
4 insertion Oct. 3. 1919
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court
State of Oklahoma
County of Bryan IS.
ii. q. Wilkinson, plaintiff, W.
Dora II. Wilkinson. dcfru-
dant
Case No. 31S1
The state of oklahoma. 10
Dora II. Wilkinson. dri"n-
dant.
The defendant. Dora II. vii
kinson is hereby notified that
She has been sued by the plain
tiff. II. q. Wilkinson, for di-
vorce on ground of abandon
ment and dcScrtiOn for one
year and must answer the pc
tition filed by the piainliff. II
q. Wilkinson. ON or before the
24th day of October, 1919, ol
the allegations as set forth il
the petition OF the said plain
will be taken as true and judge
ment for divorce will he rem
dered accordingly.
Witness my hand and tn
seal of said court on this the
day of Sept. 1919.
Lacy Grimes.
Court Clprl
Ttterback \ Mcdonald.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
LIST insertion Sept t.. 1870
(3 insertion Sept 20. 1919
Bryan County.
State of oklahoma.
Notice of Hearing Final Rrp"I
And Petition for Distribution
Notice is hereby given III;
on Scrtenibrr 10th. 1919, }
Effie Pasrhall. cXerttriX Of III
estate of Otey R. paschall. Il,
ceased. filed in the count
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26

court of Bryan county, Oklaho-
ma. at Duran, her final report
as such cxccutriX and also fill
ed in said court her petition
for distribution of said estate.
Notice is further given that
said final report and said pc
tiliun for distribution Will he
heard before h" county court
of liryan County. Oklahoma. al
Durant. at the hour of ten
O'Clock Il. m. on the 9Th day ot
October 1919. AT which tim"
and place al persons intcres ed
in said ostutr are dirctlcd ~
nr present and show cause II
any they have why said fina!
report should not be approved
ana why distribution of said
estate should not be made as
prayed for in said petition.
Signed this september 10th.
1919.
Lacy Grim s.
Court Clerk. Bryan & unity. OK
lahoma
llatChrtt a Ferguson.
Attorneys.
LIST insertion Sept. 10. 1870
(3rd insertion Oct. Bird, 1870
State of oklahoma
County of Bryan
In the County Court in and for
said county and state.
In the Matter of the
Estate Of Orlin Mof-
fcl, Il minor, J. w.
Hight. Guardian.
Notice Oi Hearing Petition to
Sell Real Estate.
On this the Sth.. day of Sept
pmbcr. 1919. came J. w. Hight
guardian of the person and eS-
tate of the above named minor
and filed his petition for leave
of court to sell the real estate
belonging TO said ward. des-
cribcd as follows. tO-wit:
s. of SW4 of NN'l and SW
of Sf;l uf NWi and NJ of Sci
of NW4 and - Of Nt,4 of NV |
all in section is. Township
South, Range 10 East Bryai
County. oklahoma.
And it appearing to tn
Court from his said petition
that it would he beneficial It
said minor that his interest il
said tract of land be sold
1T is therefore by the Court or
,Icrrd that the next of Kin q
said minor and all other par
SONS Interested in said cStlt
be and appear before the coun
ty court of i;ryan County. Stat
of oklahoma, II, tn" Count
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-26
Warren Edwards |
is Granted Bal
Slayer OF Ed Hampton. Maid
Bond After iiabra> inru
PrOceedingt iicld On III
Saturday After Preliminary

in habeas corpus or,cr'
ings before Distric, ,Ildsr
G.. March. Saturday, Warrt
Edwards, slayer of I'd Ila.r
tom at the Edwards hon. nr
ttica. was granted bal. il
sum OF $4,000. which h" III E
niShcu and VAS rrieis 'd irJ
custody.
IN Justice Alchibald's couIy
Thursday. Warren Edwardf
was bound over to the distrl0
court on charge of murder an
remanded to jail without lay
Edwards was represented at "
hearing by ltterbich and Nag
hOnHld. County Attorney fhlt
lip. and Assistant Stlnson ren
resented the state. II Is y
pected that attorneys Tor ~
wards Will sue uui Wrll Y
habeas corpus in district coN1
seeking bond for tn" dclrnda'l|
4 number of witnesses wen
examined by the court al Y
preliminary hearing ncUnl'l
the defendant. The t''iilI'o'I
showed that IlamNt"n ha'
started Il rucus II be h1l''o y
young Edwards, thrra'F'',,l
an attack unon III" '.d'F VI,
Edwards. WarrenS la'"'
whereupon the vo'l' ger IA
GOT Il gun and Sh"' MN
death.
The temperature '''h ~, ~
of sudden drop SundH! 'n"'
supper time. and had Ne 'ta, w,
- erar'ng off thCs" N'r''N II"
and palm beach suits.
Read the News. - "' GER YEA
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
@s[1llQdtor PARDO|VABLE SIN
 PROVES RARE TREAT

Freckles may come and rreckles may go, but the multitude of theatergoers who witnessed the showing of The Unpardonable Sim at the Columbia theater last evening are hoping that the rare assortment nature has be- slowed upon the countenancee of Little Jimmy Sticker will go on forever.
 To the average mind, freckles are not what might be termed an asset. But Jimmy Sticker is the exception. His freckls are an indispensable asset. Without them, this lovable character of this master phOtoplay would lose much of his charm, much of his power to attract and hold the spectator.
 Jimmy Sticker is from Topeka-To- peka, Kansas, if you please, and he's American all the way through-even to his freckles. If Jimmy had just the west side gang in Belgium on that momentOus day, there isn't a doubt in the world but that he would have run those Hun dogs clear out of gas" And again, if Jimmy had been obliged to run another block, he surely would 'uv lost his pants" Anyway, Jimmy led the procession, and that's about all that is necessary.
 Jimmy Sticker CWesley Barry), is unquestionably the most lovable char acter that childhood has ever given to the screen. Without him, ''The Un- pardonable Sin" would be missing it's thousand and one hearty laughs without him, the screen would never have attained the pinnacle of success that it has.
 All in all, "The Unpardonable Sin" is one of the most satisfying produc- tions that has ever visited Phoenix It's super play in every sense of the word-an extraordinary production that that is worthy of extraordinary patronage. It will be shown for the last times at the Columbia theater to- day. There is a strong augmenting program.
 Tomorrow Sessue Hayakawa comes in "The Temple of Dusk" the first of a series of new plays by his own com pany.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

ia14-las sr1petlZlng as only National
 Biscuit Products can be. During the years when my babies were growing up we never missed the Chil- dren's Hour with it's tasty feast.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
JONES |S ID ATTEND HEARING ON COPPER
 BULLION RATE ClSE

F. A. Jones of the corporation com mission will leave today for Chicago 70 attend the hearing in the copper bullion tariff cases before the interstate commerce commission on June ?.
 In this hearing, the copper companies of the state are asking for the same rate as on other commodities, instead of the disproportionate increase, which costs the copper industry millions a year more than they feel that they should pay. The corporation cOmmis- sion is an intervenor in the case, for the benefit of the state as whole, feel ing that the prosperity of the state is in large part dependent upon the pros perity of the copper industry.
 While in Chicago, Commissioner Jones will confer with J. B. Campbell of Spokane, Wash, who svIL meet him there for the purpose of conferriny and planning united action in the matter of securing graded rates for the inter mountain states that shall be fair from the standpoint of distance hauled. 1t is probable that Mr. Jones will go on to Washington while in the east, at the request of the Maricopa County Highway Commission, who have ap- pealed to the corporation commission to help them secure better rates on equipment and material needed to build the roads provided for in the recent s4,000,000 bond issue.
 The highway board is not satisfied with the rates. Recently, while in San Francisco, the matter was taken ur for them by Commissioner Jones with the Western freight bureau, but with out result, the coast authorities stating that the rulings in the matter came di- rect from Washington and that the | matter would have to be taken UT there
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
REPUBLICAN MAN
 WILL MAKE TRIP IN J. 5. AIRPLANE
Members of the Repertorial
 Staff Are in Keen Compe-
 tition for Honor Of Being An Airplane Passenger

A representative of The Republican Eill make an air trip in one of the three airplanes that will be in Phoenix June l on a recruiting mission. Word from Washington that permission had been given a member of The Republics staff to be passenger on an air flight that day has been received and com petition for that honor has been brisk among the reporters.
 The three airplanes. in charge of Captain l.. E. Appleby, departed from Rockwell Field yesterday on a tour of the states Of California and Arizona for he purpose of securing recruits for the C, tied States air service.
 Make headquarters Here
 The party will remain four or five lays in the Imperial Valley, according 10 word received yesterday by the Phoenix Chamber or Commerce, and will arrive in this city on Sunday, June ]. Phoenix will be made headquarters for the airmen during their stay in Arizona.
 Although the list of Arizona towns 10 be visited by the airplanes has not been announced at this time. it is thought that practically all communi- ties in the state will be visited by at least one airplane. An opportunity will be given all citizens who desire 10 in spect the planes and 10 ask questions in regard to them Particular attention will be given to young men who are in terested in joining this branch of Uncle Sam's service.
 The air service needs 15,000 men. a majority of whom should be good me
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

For detai( isfsrm4iss <ls t B4rJ4r4 C4H.rna
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Many to Hear Lucy Gates

Great interest has already been aroused in the forthcoming concert of Lucy Gates, the world famous cobra tura soprano, who will appear at the Elks theater on Tuesday, June B.
 Miss Gates comes to Phoenix direct from New York where she recently closed her engagement at the Metro politan opera house. Phoenix will be the first city in which she will appear on her present concert tour which will take her to the leading coast cities and through the northwest
 Phoenix is more than musicauv in terested in this clever Utah girl who has risen to such stellar prominence within a few short seasons. Being western born, Luck Gates belongs to all the west and her reception here will resemble that of a home coming. She has chosen a particularly catchy pro-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
NAY REVIVE W. s. 5.
 WORK IN PHOENIX

Plans may be formulated this after noon at the weekly meeting of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce to carry on the work of the War Saving Stamp sales in Maricopa county. J. S. Dob bins, county chairman of the W. s. S. last year. will appear before the direc- tors today and state the present con dition.
 The sale of the saving stamps has re- celved but slight attention by the gen. eral public since the signing of the ar mlstlce. They have been on sale, how ever, at the postoffices during the pres ent year.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
To Be Biu Day at Riverside


 Riverside park will doubtless attract many to it's cool surroundings on Dec oration day, judging from the advance interest manifested by many who have sgnified their intentions of making a day of it at the park Picnic parties are being arragned and there will be many who will take advantage of the special adaptations of Riverside for a day of real outing. The trees are many so that there is plenty of shade-it is cool-and then there is the pool fer the plunge, where the water is heated and there is the moving picture show in the evening, to say nothing of the real dance which is a nightly affair with Riverside, with Sonny Clay and his ivory tickling jazz partner in charge of the sort of music with which the feet just cant behave. Much in terest has been aroused in the ball game which will be staged at the Riv- erslde diamond that afternoon, when the White Sox will clash with Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

chanics who are familiar with automo- bile motors, it was announced yester- day in communication from Captain Appleby, and a number of the young men of this state will be given the op- portunity to join during the visit of the flyers here.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
EHfer1ufnMeHf 2 /u carte

If, for example, you would like dip in the surf as the entree to your mornings fare-here 1t is! Or, perhaps, you will want to day-dream bit on the sun-bathed beach or, likely as not, mancuvre a boat in delft fashion across the sun-lit waters
 Or. again, if you have followed in the wake of Isaak Walton, you will be up and stirrin' when most folk have turned back for their forty winks; and you will head for Santa Barbara Channcl-wherc game fish arc always ready for lively tusslc.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

gram for Phoenix and her manager wires that her voice was never in bet ter condition.
 There has been an unusual demand for seats, now selling at the Elks the ater box office, which forecasts a ca pacity house to greet the gifted singer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Your Vacation Served
 -as you like it!

menu of diversion that gives you full play and full sway-that fits your leisure and suits your pleasure from sun-up to go-to-bed!
 If you would luxuriate in superb hotels-resorts whose fame has hurdled, State boundary lines and spann1ed the sea ltSelt-they are here! Or, if you ment or even single room-they are here tool
 At Santa Barbara your vacation is served just as y0u like it. You do just as you please-and zOhen youplease. And yourp pleasure-programiss isso mapped out that you may well have your
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28

Nor is this all! Name any sport you wish and 1t IS here at Santa Barbara, at your beck and call: golfing, tennis, motoring, hiking, horseback riding, hunting, camping, dancing, etc.-a varied round of entertainment and rec reation that keeps you amused and enthused the day long.
 No matter what your vacltion requirements no matter how long or short your stay-no matter how much or little you may wish to spcnd-you can rest assured that Santa Barbara will suit your purse and purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Do Your
Christmas
Shopping
NOW

Owing to the coal situa-I
ton stores will open ~
9 a. m. and close at 4 p. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
Didn't You Plan 70 Shop Early This
Christmas?

1t - becoming q much liked habit The
sooner you decide upon its advantages, the
greater is the service Of this Christmas store
to you. Here are hundreds and hundreds
Of gifts, choicely and conveniently dis
played and with price ranges that permit
advantageous selections in keeping with
the amounts you wish to pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
McCarter Now Would
Retain Zone System
President of Public Service Cor.
poration Changes His Mind
Since Receipts Increase

TRENTON, n. j.. Oct 16.-Thomas
\. McCarter, president Of the Public
Service Corporation, who petitioned the
Public Utilities Commission two weeks
ago for permission TO abandon the zone
trolley fare system adopted at the
suggestion OF the corporation. reversed
himself again to-day when the COM
mission held hearing on the proposal
He suggested that it be retained with
notifications agreeable to the company
and the representatives of sixteen New
Jersey munich ipalities who were pres
ent.
The commission took its cue from
Mr.. McCarter's suggestion and arranged
for the municipal officials to meet Nc
Carter at the Public Service Corpora
ton Offices IN Newark next Monday TO
draft a constructive zone fare plan"
This will be submitted to the Public
Utilities Commission the following day
al the State House here.
Mr. McCarter said that cne company'a
receipts had increased $4,000 a day
since he asked that the zone system
be abolished, but he believed it could
be made workable
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Lipton's Challenge
For Americas Cup
Is Received Here
Through Agent, Asks First
Race June 20 in Message
TO n. Y. Yacht Club. Which
Has Made No Decision Yet

George Cormack. secretary Of the
New York Yacht Club, yesterday re-
ceived cabled challenge to race for
the Americas cup from H. L. Garrett,
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, acting
on behalf of Sir Thmas Upton, who
will enter his yacht Shamrock " in
the contest. Mr.. Cormack received q
cable from the Ulster club:
I'VE beg leave again to challenge
for the Americas cup on behalf of Sir
Thomas Upton. Yacht will be Sham
rock II, already in America. First
race to be sailed Thursday, June q,
1920"
4 supplementary cable provides the
conditions Of the challenges:
in confirmation thereof in behalf Of
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and in the
interest of Sir Thomas Upton, we chal-
lenge 10 sail a series of matches for the
Americas s Cup with the yacht Shamrock,
~ against any one yacht built in the
United States Of America The follow
ing are the specifications of the chal-
longing yacht: Owner. Sir Thomas Lip
ton, Bart. X. c., Y. O.; Shamrock ",
length at load waterline, 10 feet; rigged
cutter. First race to be sailed June "a
1920; second race. Saturday. June 26;
third race. Tuesday. June 20; further
races. if any, to be sailed on each fol-
lowing Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day
The cablegram further states that
the race shall be sailed according to
the conditions made for races given in
1914 in which the Shamrock was to
have taken part.
No decision in reference to the chal-
lenge has as yet been made by men,
bers of the New York club, though it
is expected that the challenge will be
accepted.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Police Refuse Permit for
Salvation Army Parade
Heavy Traffic on Saturday the
Reason Given. So March
Is Called OF

Because the police have refused to
issue permit to the Salvation Army
the parade planned for tomorrow on
Fifth Avenue in connection with the
tive-day congress that is being held
here has been called off The police
gave as their reason that the heavy
Saturday traffic could not be held up:
Commander Booth and Colonel Will
lam Peart, chief secretary, were the
principal speakers at the meetings
held yesterday at the Metropolitan
Temple, Seventh Avenue and Four
teenth Street. More than 400 dele
gates from all parts of the country
are in attendance. The sessions to-day
will be executive. Adjutant Helen G.
Purviance. who fried the first dough
nut for the A. +. +. men, is attending
the congress.
The final day of the congress. Sun
day, has been designated as day OF
salvation" Commander Booth will re
ceive the Distinguished Service Medal
from Major General Shanks in recogni-
tion of her services. The Rev. Charles
B. Fagpani will be chairman of the
meeting at the Lexington Theatre, Sun
day afternoon, when Commander Booth
will decorate number OF her workers
with Salvation Army medals for con-
spicuous duty abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Cunlife-Owen Promoted
Author Made Officer of Legion
bv President Poincare

Frederick Cunlife-Owen, editor and
author mas been promoted by President
fc'neare OF France, with the approval
Of Great Britain. to the rank Of officer
o. the Legion of Honor, it was an
nounced here yesterday. Mr. Cunlife-
Owen has been knight of the Legion
o. Honor for nearly forty years, and
represents the third generation OF his
family IN the Legion. He was made
xknlght commander OF the Order of the
Crown Of Italy by King Victor En-
manuel in 1s0-
Mr. CunliFe-Owen is first vicc-presi-
cent o. the Pilgrims Society, chairman
o, the France-America Society and
CHAIRMAN OF tie American Hellenic So
cie.y.