davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

The stimulus OF fine books has
neither headache nor morning after
1t lasts through the years.
The Lady Replies!
r. c. 4.
Sir: resent the repeated irsolencs Of
Your offer Of copy Of RADIANT
MOTHERHOOD. Who arc YOU.
mere newspaper person 10 reflect
on my taste for Pomeron;ans or
Chops' | am sure The porld /,
sufficiently cropded already. One
has only 10 drive on The Avenue
belop The Waldorf at noon to sec
hat
Besides my litle Pom, /, C. dear
and so dainty. Babies ore such n,u.sy
things and one must beeo one,
figure youthful.
do prefer Poms, 50 there!
he Lcdp in the Lavender Limousine.
Today it would seem that "The
hand that rocks the kyoodle rules
the world"
Hardly fair is this letter to DR..
Slopes, author Of Radiant Mother
hood"-but we like the Lady in the
L. L.-she has convictions and cour-
age-she may be trained to better
things.
To make honorable amends, we
again quote from the New York
Evening Posts review of this frank
but fine and serious book:
The pritcr has gone deep info
The problems rulgarly associated
NTH love, suppressed nothing. en-
-fhos'zed everything. In Ike forest
sl books Offering advice. Rodion.
4Npherhood' stands out NTH a
Symmetry and clean beauty Of its
oln.-'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Royal BetrothaI Announced

COPENHAGEN, March 1.-THE Be-
trothal is announced of Princess Mar
gareta, daughter of Prince Waldemar Of
Prussia, and Prince Rene Of Bourbon,
brother Of the former Empress Of Aus
tria.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
IN MEMORiAM

o'LEAhA Mary. In loving memory OF
Mary O'Leary devoted sister ~ MAJ
garet and Penelope o'Leary. Died March
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Cathedral Club PLAY March 30

MRS. Temples Telegram" will be
the production offered by the Cathe-
dral Club Of st. Patricks Cathedral as
its annual show on March 80, in the
Palm Garden, Lexington Avenue and
Fifty eighth Street The club has
been giving such productions for
thirty four years and has succeeded
the Old st. James Club, of the lower
East Side, as a leader in amateur the
atri u s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
K x x K 4
EXIRA:

Deburau is on the presses again.
So also the Mirrors of Downing
Street and out only a month.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
'tPUTNAM Il
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

The stimulus OF fine books has
neither headache nor morning after
1t lasts through the years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

SCUDDER-At Portsmouth, Ohio. ol
Wednesday, March g 1921. George Drak
Scudder. husband OF Helen /. L. Brui
bammarin and son of the late H.i,ear,
w. Scudder justice Of the NV Jerse.
Supreme Court. and Mary Louise Drake
OF Trenton, \. J. Internent at Ports
n1nllfh OhNn on "a. .it- a u
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

will live at Fort Slocum. He is a son
OF Major General Harry L. Rogers,
quartermaster general, u. S. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
riCan
20 LS99fiSSe.,.

Melvin Daskam Legion post o
Redwood Falls claims the honor O.
having the oldest Legionaire in Min
nesota. He is DR.. Gibson, II year!
old, who served with the medica
corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
"a Legion marker on every grave
is the motto of Fairmont, Mimi, Le
gion post, which will use 500 made
at a recent dance, to erect Legion
markers over the graves of 1873 deae
heroes on Memorial Day.
you should have seen Jack smile,
said Mrs. w. A. Lewis, President OF
the Long Prairie Legion Auxiliary
Jack" is a disabled soldier in Ash
bury Hospital, to whom the Long
Prairie Auxiliary made little pre-
sent of $50 because Jack had not
been receiving his compensation. The
Auxiliary raised the money by Knit,
ting and rafting a scarf.
"Never again will the body of q
returned comrade pass through the
Gateway to the Great Northwest
without receiving the honor due it,
said A. S. Pearson, Chairman Of the
Ramsey County Central Committee
of the American Legion. "Flowers
will be placed on every casket."
Copies of a Memorial Day service
and pageant may be had from Wal
Camp Community Service, New York
city. Legion State Headquarters
also has a Memorial Day ceremony
for distribution, on request.
Quinn for mayor and Grant fol
councilman, two former service men
piled up big majorities at the Fari,
bault city election; while at New
Prague, DR.. w. w. Maertz, Legion
Post Commander, was elected mayor
More than $50 world war veterans
hold seats in the legislatures of the
various states, while in Congress, &c
men sit in the House of Representa-
tives who wore the uniform of Uncle
Sam three years ago. Other ex-ser-
vice men now helping to rule Ameri-
ca are: Edwin DENLY, Secretary of
the Navy; Theodore Roosevelt, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy; Tho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

by some of these early priests after
the Civil war, and along III 1870, it
may have been that this cemetery
was used by the white people; in fact
l do recall several families members
of which were buried there.-A. j.
Gibson.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Review starts moving into its
new brick building tomorrow and
with the setting up Of our new ma
chinery and the moving of the old
plant, our net issue will be printed
under considerable handicap, but we
feel that our readers and patrons will
overlook any break in the service
under the circumstances. Next week
we hope to be able to invite y,u to
visit us in our new home.--OSakis
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
Estate Of John McWold, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John McWold, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent:
The petition of Minnie Rose having
been filed in this Court, representing
that John McWold, then resident of
the County of Stearns, State OF Min
ncsota, died intestate on the 21st day
of January, 1921, and praying that
letters of administration of his estate
be granted to J. A. Rose and the
Court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition.
Therefore, You and Each of 4Su,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in. the Court House, in the City Of
st. Cloud in the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the Goth day
of May, 1921, at 9 o'clock A. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this, 25th
day of April, 1921.
(SeaD ]. B! HIMSL,
" T. Conklin Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner 1850
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

mas w. Miller, Alien Property Gus
todian; and Jonathan Wainwright,
Assistant Secretary of War.
American Indians who served dur
ing the world war are lining up with
the American Legion, according. to
applications for post charters receiv-
ed at National Headquarters. An
application for post at St. Charles,
S. D., bears the names of four Sioux
Indians, who sign themselves: Ben
, iamin Comes-Out-Bear Charles OWL
n-The-House; Narcisse Mac
Kenzie; and John Bluebird.
The Light of Human Liberty
Let us summon memory in dim re-
view. 1t is peace and summertime.
Swallows skim and dip in the sun
shine Clouds pursue, each other
across the summer sky. Wild flowers
nod in the fields as butterflies and
bees sip sweet honey from their fra
grant chalices. Folks smile and
whistle at their work, and all is hap
DIV in each home, for there is peace
and summertime.
Then darkness lowers. Shadows
fall. The ambitions of emperors must
not be denied. They plot, conspire
and threaten; they send forth mighty
armies to trample down the entire
peoples. The song Of the robin and
the thrill of the lark are lost in the
whine of artillery that leaves desc
lation and death in its wake. The
evening sun sets red to the hollow
roll of drum and fife and taps for
those who will wake no more.
Over the world spreads the sorrow
and heartache of war. Might, still
tramples down all before
it. America cannot escape the grim
The people waver,
pause, then cast the die. Justice tenn
pers resolution, love submits to cour-
age and right calls loudly for the
might of her liberty-lovi1g millions.
They answer. How?
White-haired mothers smile as
they kiss their boys goodbye. Fa-
theirs with strained and weather.
beaten faces peer through the win
dows of the train and follow it with
their eyes till the troop train fades
from sight. And so, across the ocean
pours a mighty army Of justice.
There are those who go and come
back and-those who go to stay for
ever. So runs the record when the
chapter ends.
But, known or unknown, the per-
ished millions hold aloft the light of
human liberty. With failing hands
they cast it back for us to catch and
carry on. Somewhere with the van
ished SHOWS of yesterday and the
withered flowers of the bygone years,
they wait to match the record of our
achievement. with their sacrifice.
The American Legion of the living
must be a pledge and a memorial to
the American Legion of the Dead.
On that eternal stretch beyond the
grave where they shall look into our
ewes and ask, "Have you kept faith
with us?' we, their comrades, hold
ing high our heads must proudly an
swer, eve have kept the faith with
YOU. We have carried on the ancient
light and held it high. We have
passed it on to other hands to hold.
Down through the years, undaunted,
resplendent, triumphant, your faith
endures."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

ing the regular river channel. The
country for miles was under water
and the trip was made without the
necessity of following the regular
water route. Mr.. Moore was accom-
panied on this overland voyage by
Robert Edgar, an employee of his
mills.
After the waters had receded and
the new dam constructed by the
Moore interests, the saw mill bust
ness was abandoned by the company,
and new grist mill was erected on
the south side of the river. This m
was later rebuilt and today comprises
Sank Centres only manufacturing
institution.
With the moving of the mill, the
business interests of the city gradu-
ally found root south of the river and
the business blocks of today were
laid out the city of Sank Centre
gradually moved onto the prai rie
lands south of the ]Sauk River.
To be Continued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE: Eggs for Matching
from prize winning S. {. Brown Leg
horn hens. Price S1.O0 per Is, at
the farm, or delivered at Long Prai-
RE. Improved Minnesota No. 13 seed
corn, SO to 100 per cent termination
test, Price $500 per bushel. Pure
blood Jersey pigs, priced right. S. R.
Marceyes, Long Prairie, Mimi. Phone
PIG. 43-tf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

bridges. all located in Bryan County
being d rart Of OKLAHOMA FED
EEAL AID pROJECT NO. Al.
!. Sand Creek. rs foot Truss Rein
forced concrete flocr and Abutment.
.. Little Blue Greek. co foot Low
water r.infCrc.d concrete.
g. E.rnala creek. 60 foot Low
water r..nfu"ceiheEt CUrCre;e.
Z. Biz Blue River. PC foot Truss
two :o foo. !. Heam approaches
reinforced c.rtyete floor. atutment,
and per.
s. Caddu Greek. 1870 foot Truss
reinforced concrete floor and abut.
meDts.
G. Big Creek. so foot Truss. rein
forced concrete floor and abutment
:. sulphur Creek. so foot Truss
reinforced concrete flCcr and abut-
inert
Plans may be examined and forms
Of Proposals. contracts and specifi.
cations secured at the office Of the
! State Engineer. They may also be
examined at the County Clerks Of
flee at Durant, Oklahoma.
If bidders desire to purchase plans
they will be furnished by the State
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
SOME THINGS WE NEED

In the following q! our variuu>
occupations, day hy day. We grow
accustomed to things, as they are
all about us, and fail to realize ouI
different needs in community SC
that il Ofte nremains for the casual
visitor to the city to show us the
way.
DuranI had such a visitor this
week. He Is business man from
another city in Oklahoma no larger
or better than Durant. yet he sat In
the sanctum sahctOrum Of this edi.
tor and outlined "a lot Of the needs
Of Durant. and they are as follows:
A decent system Cf street light.
, ing.
A suitable auditorium for large
public gatherings.
enforcement of the present traffic
ordinance or the passage of one that
can and will be enforced.
A Carnegie library.
A y. NJ. c. A. building ard crgani-
cation.
A county poor farm for the caro-
Of county dependents.
! Better marketing facilities for
produce and several If the iaim pro.
ducts.
A publicly owned ard manareo
free fair.
A ladies rest room
A free public hospital for emer-
gency treatment of persons unable
to pay for care.
An ordinance prescribing distances
that residences must be built from
walks in different sections Of the
city, so that houses will he lined up
from the front.
More paved streets
II occurs to US that all Of these
things are not only needed but are
possible of attainment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
ITEMS FROM MEAD

.- Jim niersey Of DuraL; is Wis
.,... ~, !ao'rer here tins week.
...- Els. Roberts visited friends
.. .U. kihat! S.t0ria! ana sur
4,
iuEi.t: e :U.ig teopie f!ti.
,.... - attended the ciosihg s"htti
.\,,G.. hei. Friday night
',.-, Aha heL- Murphy returned
A,i.. Saturday afterhuun.
MS niaLc,. Gibson sleLt the
w..k..nd ia ShermtE.
...i.s Belle Mahaney returned to he!
lon, It Oakland Monday.
Mrs W. X. Davis visited friends
i. lurant Tuesday.
l..y. H. l.. keene filled his reg
ui.i appointment here sunday.
i,s Mamie BROMLEY is visiting
Mis-. Jaunita V;nn a, Platter this
week
{. f. Tracy visited friends in Nj.
dIil sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Creswell and
Nj. and Mrs. Headley White visited
relatives in Evansville Tuesday.
Miss Inez Trout visited friends in
MaGill sunday.
Slr. Henderson from Dallas was
a business visitor in our little city
Monday.
Ebert HiggOns of Durant Is
visiting friends here this week.
Il. -
Atkins Of Trenton, Texas, visited
Joe Prater here last week.
Jack Tierce was a business visitor
IN Durant Monday.
J +. Horton was business visitor
in Durant Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927
AID FOR THE WORTHY

Once upon a time there was q
young man in Durant who had an
all consuming desire for a higher
education, but who seemed unable
to finance his education and was
we'll nigh discouraged. when GER
tain well to do citizen. who knew
and admired the young man, found
out about his ambition, and this man
financed the yound fellow through
an institution Of higher learning, to
the tune Of several hundred dollars.
After graduation the young man Sc
cured a position in the line OF his
special training, at a much greater
salary than he could ever have earned
without this training, and he began
to repay his benefactOr. The war
came along an dthe young man went
to France and saw lot of fighting
payments back home regularly out
OF his salary as an officer, until the
whole sum had been repaid.
Today that young man stands ex-
ceedingly high in his profession, and
his earning power is many-fOld lar
ger that it ever had been or than il
ever could have been without this
special training that the older man
made possible. This Older man by
the way, cherishes the memory of
how great a help TO the hoy his loan
was, and looks hack upcn his ac. Of
helpfulness as one OF the greatest
pleasures OF his life.
Now, there are many young men
and young women. who want to at.
tend the Southeastern S:a'" Normal
to tit themselv'r for teachers. Nllny
are doing H. Others. tw,af To de-
pendencits AR other :th~.rs are
financially unable to secure II. l.s-
essary training Ore never KNOWS
Just what possibilities tor us.frl lives
exist In the young folks, ..nahle 20
go to school. if they bat had tho
training tha, financial stress denies
them.
II has occurred u th.s .i.;1r and
to others with whor d. h"s ialH"N
that an organization ,f moderate
capital to aid WORTHY young men and
young women. by the loan @. money
to 60 through school. would be q
task well worthy III. attention OF
the citizenship ana !:ch it, lrss;h.ii
ties Of great good.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

| the moral tone e. that ccmn. ani'y j.
deCidediy poor.
The court r.curCs in any state q
cclnty Will reveal that the r!tAt"s'
ltrUpOrtiun nf crime is in the ctinnuI
| titles Wher" th.r. are no Snnda,
| schools. TE's has been proven and
| re-proven 50 many times and IL =:
many places that the truth Of the
assertion is patent.
Just f.w yeats ipO. tie Sunday
Schools in Bryan county w-r" al
most confined 10 u" several towns
and thtr. were Il lo, Of mighty tGuei,
spots in the county ask any old
timer.
Fifteen years ago. IL our inf0rba-
ton IL correct, ther" were twenty.
three organized Sunday schools ~
the county with less than fifteeT-
hundred members. To-day there ar"
seventy-eipht such organizations with
an attendance Of almost ten-thoI
sand or Il little less than one fourth
of the total population Of the county.
These Sunday Schools are to be
found in almost every locality in the
county and most of them are banded
together in an tiOnal
Sunday School Association, which
has regular annual conventions, and
does moral good to the county the
value Of which In inestimable.
Next week. Wednesday and Thurs
day. May 25 and 26. the annual con-
ventiOn Of the County Sunday School
Association meets at BokchitO. There
will doubtless be more folks in at
tendance than BOkchitO can acc0mO-
date-and they know at Bokchito,
that the crowd Is coming. and are
preparing for the proper entertain
ment. Every person who goes to Sun
day School. or who would like to hut
doesn't, or who isn't quite sure he
ought to but should. can get a whole
some inspiration by attending.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

There is probably no greater in.
fluence for good in the world than
the Sunday school This is broad
assertion. but the farther one goes
into 1t the greater truth ne finds /,
10 be, The biggest proof We find
for the statement is that wherever
we find well organized SUNDAY
school with pretty general interest
we find good clean community
ana, conversely, in communities
~nere there are no Sunday Schools
ana IN WHICH it usually follows that
tAsse are no church organizations
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

Engineer, at the actual cos,
ing. VI pfiA.
Bids must be on proposal ,o,..
the State Highway Departmo,m ,m u
companied by certified & &n. u
Surety Company's Proposal pos, Rev. Y
the amount of 10 per cen, n, Vao, ,v, b
Right is reserved to reject anv ''o ., 'le =.
bids. =" an
Detailed instructions IN III,
will be found on page 4 to .u.n WV.
sive, of specifications. FORM ivy 's.'''
B. E. CLARK
Acting Commissioner Of uiohN'
f. s. ALDERMAN. a0
State Engineer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
NAt 1ll<EstS

NAH''iHiil one Omaha Six-oolumn
folder with insert board allowing the
folding al .i,her four. eigh., zen, OF
we've NJ" srat.r rales In LUOd con.
6itiUT W needs ii few Repairs Re.
bIacfc ly larg-r outfit. Just the
Wing ftr ronh'ry newspaper Of eight
pages. Trc- s.U"00 delivered on
caIs al Iu'an'. Durant Weekly News
6wetf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
INJURED WHEN HORSE FALLS

Tuesday evening as NJ. H. Moore
was racing IL horse on the fair
ground track, the animal stepped in
hole and fell. breaking its neck.
Moore was hurled TO the ground
with terrific force, sustaining sey-
eral cuts and bruises. Il bad cash
under one eye and slight con.
cussion Of the brain. He was taken
70 the hospital and was reported
resting easily Thursday morning .
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
KINGSTON BANKER DROWNED

Earnest n. Chesnut. aged IS,
cashier Cf the Fir-t State Bank a,
Kingston, was drowned in L,,le
CLASSY, four rifles east Of Kingston
TuesHay morning whiic fishing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
OUR EXCHANGES
: = = = = :, = 8, :. :. :, = = = = = =

In Montana a bill has been pass
ed taxing all bachelors So a year,
and paying the taxes into the wild
ow's pension fund. That's pretty
doggOne cheap for being your own
boss. Millikcn tColO.) Mail
That S3.d6 tax is small part OF
the cost of being Il bachelor even in
Montana. when ii batchelor begins to
be old. when the comforts of home
are most desired. and when all nat
ural men like 10 have sons and
grown to brag about, when
ard sympathy Of ii helirnat' th"h
IL "h'H they pay ID" pric. u. their
hac. '.rhWnu
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

STRAiED OR STOLEN:-1 Bay
horse 16 hands high; about 8 years
OLD; gciehs 100 pounds; no brands;
dark spot on nigh, flank; fore-top
clipped and is barefOoted. Finder
notify c. F. Hinchey, Coleman, Okla
or Coleman state Rank. 20wa1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

When the city Of Happiness in
placed on The map. il will ir found
IN the state Of Mind Capper's
Weekly
Which. freely interpreted. we tax,
TO mean that 'h" man who thinks
he is happy is happy, and the fellow
who just won't be happy never viii
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
THE DENTIST

felt his soft breath on my cheek
"hd tie gentle touch off his hand
i'iS very prcs.Lce Iear M
seemed a t'.~yt ta the desert san.
u. deft'y s"ugh' NY liIs,
My h.Hd Le did .nfo.d
Then ne hiuEe IT. si..rcn VIII
shall u" ii.iing ie .ii..c cr J.
GU.d?"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

where are you going, my pretty
maid?
"I'm going amilking, sir she said
MAY 20 with you, my pretty maid"
$50; sir. Were not iEtrOduced!" sht
said.
"Hey, kid, where are you blowing
today"
TO dance you boob don't you get
gay!"
May / hang On while you terpssi-
chore?"
Break in! Get wise! Don't ask any
more"
year. Wallets after they have been
purchased will be- far otherwise.
AS for us, our summer suit will be
worn thinner--thinner even than 1t
was when We interned il in camphor
last fall
When you consider the frequency
Of the phrase. SENATE TAKES
STEPS. in newspapers headlines.
don't you wonder why it never seems
to get anywhere?
Bill Spivens says that we can
quote him as saying that any man.
young or old. who hasn't smile for
a pretty girl is 80 per cent dead.
To produce hair on bald head
soak the head in salt water until the
hair gets dry. and when il comes,eM'
for drii.g f...h il and tie il in =
knot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

Representative Stovall says II is
the duty of the Chaplain to pray
FOR the legislature. But after a
Hugo preacher looked over the
Legislature the other day, he de-
cided to pray for ih- State-IIugo
Husonian.
The above reflects our sentiment.
No further comment necessary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

ON MONDAY May 9th. ! opened a
first class dairy service in Durant.
Those desiring sweet milk, butter or
other dairy products, telephone 773-
X. Phillips Farm Dairy. l9wstf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

FOR Bargain prices. Ford
truck. adding machine. typewriter.
check protector. typewriter. chair
and table. See Joaipsou. Marshall &
Iendeton 20wa1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FEED AND SEED

SEED PEANUTS: White Spanish
p,anu,s for seed, raised on sandy
ant wei. !natured. Are all clean and
rritrt. The very kind Of seed need
ID =: irtar county. Price includ-
~ eaG,.s, 1915 per 100 lbs, f. o. b.
-. .a!!:en;. UklaL"na. Address
g. : i!au...:tn. Boa .. Rnie, Okla.
1iwsti