davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
Camden and Harry Camden, Defen.

Camden and Harry Camden, Defen-
dants:
You, and each Of you, will take no
tice that you have been sued in the
above-named Court by the above-nam-
ed plaintiff in which the plaintiff al
leges that he is the owner Of the fee
simple and equitable title in and to
the following described real estate and
premises, to-wit:
The SEA of the SEA Of the NWH
Section 81, Township South, Range
Q East of the Indian Base and Meri-
dian, containing 10 acres. more or less
as the case may be, according to the
United States Survey thereof.
That he purchased said land from
all of the heirs of Leroy B. Camden,
deceased; that he obtained from you,
and each of you, proper Warranty
/ Deeds to all your right. title, inter-
est and estate in and to said prem
ises but that in some manner the said
deeds have been lost, misplaced or
destroyed and have not been placed
on record, and alleging that you, and
each of you, have no right, title, in
terest or estate in and to said premis-
es; that you are nonresidcnts of the
State of Oklahoma and cannot be scrv-
ed with summons in the State of Ok
lahoma, and praying for a Judgment
decreeing the plaintiff to be the alb
solute and unconditional owner of the
fee simple and equitable title in and
to said premises above-described, and
you are notified that you must answer
the petition filed by the plaintiff on
or before the Goth day of Septem-
ber, 1929, or said petition will be
taken as true and a judgment will be
rendered for the said plaintiff de.
creeing the plaintiff to be the absolute
and unconditional owner of the fee
simple and equitable title in and to
the real estate hereinbefore described
Of this you will take due notice
and govern yourself accordingly.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk
CHAS A. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
CONDUCTED is Matthews Cotton Com.

conSpcted GO nd is Matthews Cotton Com
-, second--Nnture Of Bu.ines,.
Inc general nature of the business to
De transacted is to engage in, conduct
ana carry on. n principal agent, bro
ker or factor. either alone or in con-
lunctlon with others, the general busi-
ness of buying and selling cotton OF
every class both for prompt and for
ward shipment to and from all places
ann sbInp,so 20 Io 1cosund, ana perform all lawful
necessary for the proper conduct of
such business. including the right to
borrow money for the purposes OF the
business and to pledge as security for
such loans any Foods. chatteis or
chooses in action Of tho said firm.
Tbird--pnrtners
1hc names ana residence of the gem
eral and special partners composing
the firm Of Matthews cation company
nr" rs follows: Paul Matthews OF Du-
rant, Oklahoma. is a general partner;
Milllam l.. Matthews Of nurant, OKLA
homa, is Il general partner. Sou, hern
taciuraEc and storage Company and
american Products Export and Import
Corporation both corporations Of the
state OF South Carolina. each with its
principal place of business at Colum-
hia. nr" special aud limited partners.
Amount Contributed by Spec
inI Partners.
Southern FaCtCrarc and Storage
company aud American Products Ex-
port and Import Corporation. ~ special
partners nave paCh contributed six
thousand two hundred fifty ($6,25O)
dollars to the common stock of the
partnership aud are not liable for the
debts of the partnership beyond the
FUNDS so contributed by each. 10 the
common stock Of said partnership.
Fifth-DuratiOn Of Pnrtnership.
This partnership shall begin on the
list day of August, nineteen hundred
and twenty-five and shall end on the
3rd day of July. nineteen hundred and
twentY-thrcc
In testimony whereof we. the above
| hands.
PAUL MATTHEW'S.
WILLIAM l.. MATTHEW'S
Southern FpctoraEe and Storage Com
pany.
BY ALAN b. SMITHE.
Vice President
| American Products Export and Import
| Corporation.
By RICH l. MANNING.
| President
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
-.,,pr1CAN TARIFF BILL
bBPupiS READY FOR PASSAGE.
~, m Free Li"t-Other Farm
(ot'o" PRODUCTS Protected.

DEMONSTRATION tariff bill as
lnt ..,toctcd in conference was
Aha! "a 'Ionday in the house with
fN't"...''.. -. ron that it will be dispos-
NE e. ,., .a,or than Thursday. The
u i" ..,Y will go to the senate,
r@ ..., If opposition to the dye
E ! other provisions, action
Ho' ,r delayed week or more.
~ .n,rd the bill is estimated
- ~. tlr cvpcrts to raise APP
Nns.,. Sto0.OOO.o0O in revenue
~. 10 . o' the present volume of
Z. ;,.r trade.
of It's rate. according to
Ih lightly below the level
G a.. . ..o-Aldrich bill the last
q protective tariff. but is
Ey , above the level of the
Underwood law now in
ir. o. bill will become effective
i~,, ,. l.. ',. after President Hard
.,'' I, .i.., -. rcplacing both the I'm
yy.,c,.i and emergency tariff acts
!. !. d,.'"ncd to a large extent, its
t..r.rs have said. to meet the un-
n", 81, I'D economic situation and
'.,rr - rar'wularly to protect Ameri-
~ ;rf. .ric~ from the low-cost in
%..r;a. g.. m Germany and the coun-
y. we. carved out of Austria Hungary
"TIr y. FORTS to meet this situa-
.:.r ". house based the duties or
"" ,Y,s,.,ar valuation, that is, the value
= ,bc American article comparable
:, ii, in.nortcd article, but the sen.
.,o v,,, back to the time-honored
,r..ar, e foreign valuation. 1t adj
Il however. provisions, which were
..,,rroy,d .,r' in conference, comforting
;ra,d authority on the president tC
r.rro>c ur decrease rates on foreign
r,,a.;ar and to declare American
rs'na,,on. that is. the wholesale sell
NO rrira in the United States as the
I,:,s for Il scssing duties wherever il
/ shown hat this is necessary.
|, hi"hly interesting. especially
n tlu.c in the cotton belt to know
tb,. cotton is the only agricultural
rndurt on the free list, while the
.rodgur of all other farm products
Mc'etnr wheat, barley. oats, rye anC
wr are urotcctcd by tariff. 1t is
,rya''y interesting to know that cot
I'm good, are protected with tariff
Tn, means that the American spin
ra- 90. Nmcrican cotton can make
American producers compete witt
ing.rr.r: in the selling of the cot
~ h.. after the spinner turns the
L. I.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
t. :. :: :: :: :: :. :: ;: :: ;: I: " ;: - :;
LEGAL NOTICES !:
: 8. 3: u 8. {. u :. y :: :. :: {: :: :: :

Published sept. IL, a..
STATE or ONLNiiOMAl
DSS.
bryan County
~ COI\TN COZ RT
Estate of ocic l"C Mcdonald. minor.
Albert : Mcdonald. guardian.
No. l2ll.
NOTICE OF SALE or OIL AND GAS
LEASE.
Notice is hereby given that in nHr-
suancc of an order of til" County Court
of Bryan county Oklahoma, mad" and
entered on the 18th day of S"pt"mh"r.
l?22, the undersigned guardian VIII
offer for sale. and sell at public auc-
tion to the highest and hest bidder.
an oil and gas Lease on the 2nth day
NJ, upon the following described lands
in ,Garyinn county; 1klah%ma' toSwEit.; SE,i
of SWii SWI4 of SWii of section .;
and the fis Of SEli Of SEA OF section
s; Nia of NEA of NWl4; NEl4 of NV =
Of NWh of section 1Gi all in township
three ca north, range three tD west
Said oil and gas lease to be sold on
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
BOYS BODY HACKED TO
PIECES IN GIN STAND

y Irving Gallimore, son of Mrs. ]. A..
Gallimore of Rice, Texas, was cut
ihto small bits Saturday when he was
caught in the gin saw and drawn into
N sne stand at gin at Richland, Texas.
me stand had to be taken apart be-
lore his body could be removed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
HFlGl''N DFNANDS PAYMENT
or INDEMNITY FROM GERMANS

H'.m has dispatched an ultim-
i"s. G.'maNy demanding payment
~ . sut. u Of two siX-months'
9,,.. bonds of 50,0000O0 4old
rar.. ..,a. to cover rcparations pay
ry.' .H Aug. II and Sept. -.
G,t.av further is asked to de-
..' '.'.~n 600 in gold marks in
tv E..an National bank. Unlc>
8 .r. nmcnts are met by next
'rl.. l''~iHm will report to the
- n.. commission that Germany
%. '. -o meet her payments. 1t
VIZ r.- w.. up to the rcparations
- 90 tal;c such action a i
Z boost.
+ wriseion decides that Ger
., ...a'' is voluntary. the allies
.'r ice provisions Of ~" Nrr-
.,", execute the penalties
.~'in developed suddenly
.n breaking of negotia-
fhc Belgian represent
g.. . ,,rma1 official at Hrrau.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
HENRY PACKS FLOCK
OF II IN FLIVVER

Judges in a big family contest in
,ntateryiIle, Me-, were about to award
ue prize to family of six when Hen
= ulguere, his wife, and II children
Uteezed in, all in one "flivver." Henry
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
list insertion Sept. list 1922
Srd insertion Sept. 18th. 1929
NOTICE Ul PUBLICATION.

ISL insertion sept. LIST lg22
Srd insertion Sept. 18th, 1929
NOTICE Hl PUBLICATION.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA. COUNTY OF
HRYAN: ~.
IN TIiE INSTRUCT COURT OF BRYAN
COUNTY,
Margarete Wieland. Plaintiff.
Va
Albert Wicland. Defendant:
No. 1891
The defendant. Albert Wieland will
take notice that he has been sued In
the above named court upon q claim
for alimony, rents and title to M OF
SWL and SEA OF Nwh Section 9
Twp South. Range 3 East Bryan
County, Oklahoma and must answer
the petition filed therein by said plain.
tiff, on or before forty one days from
the date of the first publication notice.
or said petition will be taken as true
and n Judgment for said petition will
be taken as true and judgment for said
plaintiff for alimony. and the full title
to the above described land and rents
for the year 1922. (for more complete
description reference is made to the
petttlo filed in this cause) will be rem
deTed accordingly.
- Court Clerk.
ny BESsIE FRANCISCO, Deputy.
10. A. HNRlGlIT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15

t,,',, '''l, '''l'' ~ W..
STATI. OF OkLAHOAlIO
,,.. )ss.
NiNIENE\T OF PAHTNEHSUIP.
w illHm a. liyuds, Lr., Of lawful age
nn'hE dulN sworn on his oath. SAYS.
Ih"i ID" l. IN" sole ana only person In
tyfcSlCd in tn" firm of Hynds Bros
thHt th"r" Is no other partner or part
H'lS IN SAid business; that the dcsigna
ton or firm name Of IIyuds Hrns /.
the trading name used hv this affiunt
lhat his r"sid"nC" tx Durdnt. Bryan
county. oklanomn; and that this state.
nl"ht - made in compliance with soc.
ti"n liG? of the revised laws of Okla.
hOn.H, 1910.
Further nffiHnt saycth not
WILL AM NJ HNNDS. III.
subscribed and sworn to before mt
this l@th day of Scptcnihcr. ia2a
MARY ANDERSON. Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. |, lg23
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
HARRY ZACK is ALLOWED
BOND IN THE SUM OF $1,000.
Man Charged With Means Murder
Unable to Furnish Bail So Far.

After hearing petition for writ of
habeas corpus last Saturday on be-
half of Harry Zack, confined to the
county Jail on a charge of being inn
pllcated in the murder of k. G.. Means,
District Judge March granted bond
OF $500, but at last reports Xack
was unable to furnish the required
bail. Iack was represented by Attor-
ney Walter TuInbull. Matt Brackin,
held in conjunction with Xack for
completely in the same crime, seems
content to remain in the county iail,
as no attempts have been made SO far
to procure bond for him
Readers will vividly recall what is
probably the most brutal murder ever
committed in this county last May
Means was driving his car from Dal-
las to Tulsa. Somewhere en- route he
picked up two men who were afoot.
AT Calera he bought gasoline and dis
played quite a sum of money. Some
where between Calcra and Durant,
presumably, Means passengers liter
ally beat him to death with hammer.
Then they drove west to and through
Mead and when the car hung on high
center north of Mead, they threw out
the body, abandoned the car, waited
for dark, then walked into Mead, hired
a jitney to bring them to Durant and
disappeared.
The investigation of Sheriff Taylor
resulted in the arrest at Dallas of
Zack and his brother-in-law. The
brother-in-law was released, and
Brackin was arrested later.
Both Zack and Brackin have long
criminal records. Their course of OPP
Grafton has been to deny everything
and say nothing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
S65. 600 A DAY TO MEMBERS.

Checks totalling $65,O0O per day
are being mailed to members of the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers association
from the headquarters at Oklahoma
City, it is announced.
This distribution of funds to cotton
farmers in southern Oklahoma should
have decidedly stimulating effect
on business of all kinds, General Man
agcr Stealy believes. The money
represents the first or advance pay
mcnt made to members by the asso-
citation at the time they ship their
cotton. The advance payment is now
made on Il basis of II cents per pound
or $50 on 500-pound bale. Addition
al payments will be made as the cot
ton is sold out Of the various pools
into which it is classcd according to
grade ard staple.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15

Pioneer Mortgage Company. II corpo-
ration, plaintiff, VS., ban ii. collins,
nanrN Collins w. y. kincaid. ! NJ
and Citizens state Bank of Dcuison
Texas. defendants
NOTICE OF sIERIFF"S SALE
OF LAND.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
Suancc OF an order OF sale issued out
of the District Court Of Bryan County,
oklahoma, on the 9Th day of Scptem-
h"r. l922, in an action wherein the pio-
nccr Mortgage Company was plaiutis
and Dan H. Collins, Nancy Collins, w
B. kincald. j. NJ. Bush, George Roberts.
EHrne"t Davis and Citizens state ,BanE
directed to me. the undersigned Shcr
of Bryan County. commanding me to
levy upon, ana sell the following de-
scrihcd property 20 wit:
The cast half Of the northwest quar-
ter of III" northwest quarter C.i. NV
the northwest quarter (NEfi NV
the south half of the northwest quar-
ter 'Sl. \WiiD and the southwest
quarter tSWiD Of. section thirteen G@l
less G.G2 acres for right Of way of FriS-
90 railroad and The east half of the
s"utignst uunrtcr of thc southeast quar-
ter GEE SEii SWiID Of section fourteen
tD. all IN township eight 'S south.
range seven ca east, and the north
hli of IT," northwest quarter of thr
northeast quarter tNi. NWii NE1t> OF
section niuctcrn G"j, township Cipn
tSb south. range 'i@ht tSI east. of rh"
Indian meridian, in Bryan County ok-
Iah""'. I" satisfy !uhEmcnt aud de-
lIaintiff and against said defendant
obtained aud mad" in said court ON 'h'
1lh day ct March. l!12 for tn" SUM q
four lhOusnnI four hundred ,igul'..
tnrrr and %G-luo ,Si.iS&.%GI dollars aui
r"S.t Sll.,,, aud all acrIulng costs with
interest therein Hi ~" rate Of ton ~.
cent per auuum from that date. aud
a. I.i inc Il
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15
CHAS A. PHILLIPS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1st insertion Sept. 1st, 1922.
3rd insertion Sept. 18th, 1922
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors of Nimrod Peter
Davis, Deceased:
All persons having claims against
Nmrod Peter Davis, Deceased, are
required to present the same with the
necessary voucher to the undersigned
administrator, at his office, at 1867
North Third Avenue, Durant, Okla
homa, within four months of the date
hereof, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 3Oth day OF August, A.
d. 1922.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15

Pioneer Mortgage Company. corpo
ration, plaintiff. VS.. Dan ii. Collins
Nancy Collins. w. n. Eincaid. J. NJ
Bush, George Roberts. Earnest Davi.
and Citizens state Bank of Dcnison
Texas, defendants
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-15

Published Sept IL. a..
STATE or OkLNliOMAD
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14
Auto Accident

An automobile accident at Fort
ogden at 7:30, Friday night, result
ed in Miss Margaret McLane receiv-
ing three painful cuts on her face and
the car in which she wRs sitting being
considerably damaged. She was one
Of a party consisting of Misses Alice
Strickland, Helen Anderson II d
Florence McLane (Margaret's sister,,
who were returning from Arcadia,
where they had witnessed base ball
game Justus Blount was at the
wheel and Miss Margaret was sitting
beside him. The party stopped in
front of cold drinks stand in Fort
Ogden; and, while they were waiting.
a car driven by Ray Coaston, youth,
came head-on and 'side-swiped' their
car. Their left light was smashed
steering rod bent, top partially torn
off and the windshield shattered
Pieces of glass struck Miss Margaret
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14
Take Guides PeptO : Mangan
II is the Safe and Reliable Tome
Used by Physicians for
30 Years

There are new styles" even IN
medicines. A new fad" comes, is
popular for awhile, and then fade"
out of public view. A remedy that
has stood the test for thirty years
must have remarkable merit and can
not be called a fad" Such is GUIDE 5
Pepto-Mangan. originated by DR.. \.
GUIDE over quarter century ago
which has helped many thousands OF
people back to good health by IF'
proving the blood. Pepto-Mangan is
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

A. Baker. of Bokeelia, consideration
one hundred twenty-five t$l25) dol
lars per acre
We had the pleasure of examining
some school work done by Miss Susie
Brantley. We were surprised to find
child of her age capable of doing
such work. The work was not perfect
but when one considers that her lady
ship is only in her eighth year and
the third year of school one finds the
work exceptionally good for her age
and term of schooling. Miss Susie
passed to the fourth grade since
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

hover without any artificial neat.
They were fed on chick scratch feed,
and no milk, mash or meat scraps
were fed which are essential IN rals-
ing biddies. On April third just lour
months from Matching one pullet lay
ed one day later than the first one.
They surely have started into busi-
ness young.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Foster, OF
Fort Benton, Montana, who now re-
side at Bairdville, arrived here De
cember seventh and will verify the
above statements.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster and daughters
have been trying their luck ttshlnS
in Shell creek. They seem to think
that fishing in Florida is joke
They said fine large fish would come
up to their bait then circle around
it and swim away very indifferently.
The Misses think the fish are not at
all friendly We do not know What
kind of bait they used-we suggest
that they use Dalt the WOulu-De Cdh-
didates use if possible.
In the report of the political pic
mic at Bermont it should be carefully
noted that it was stated the road from
Punta Gorda may be travelled at the
present time by keeping off the
grade about half the distance. AT
A..
woods can also be Travelled and IS
by far more suitable over which TO
draw a load than the one mentioned.
Long periods each summer this road
gives the mail carrier much trouble
to get over it. For many days the
auto has to approach bridges on
planks over which it is impossible
to get a team. Has it been forgot
| ten that the pledge was made to com
plete this road as was done on the
other road from the proceeds of the
100000 bond voted? BairdVille
township was covered by a second
bond of $4,000 to hardsurface the
road on south boundary OF township
and build bridge across the bay
The south road was not surfaced and
bridge not completed till another
$4,000 was added to complete the
bridge but neither of the roads men
toned were completed or attempted
The people in the township mention
ed were given no chance to vote OF
the last two bonds mentioned. Taxa
ton without representation was bit
terly opposed at one time. In on
voting precinct the polls were no
held, which made the last two bond
Illegal and unjust was the infcrenc,
given by state officials or anyone els'
of sound mind Since being deceiV
ed and tricked twice our roads mon
ey is being used toa construct a roat
, for tourists who have nGver improv
ed 40 acres of land in the county an
. mo one but tourists and Punta Cord
people and immediate vicinity ca
use it. People from the greater par
of the county can not get load owe
roads unfinished and almost tmpass
able for heavy loads to or from Punt
Gorda. l.. c, Baird.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14
BAIRDNILIE

Since this is a year in which great
events will be recorded and many
things promised that will never be
fulfilled, we believe it worthy of
notice that record breaker has tax
ZEN place at Bairdville. A pedigreed
barred rock pullet of the direct strain
from J. w. Parks poultry yards lay
ed two eggs in one day, and a pullet
from the same strain has layed 1l6
eggs since November 18th which was
.trap-nested by Mildred Marvin. There
are other pullets very close to the
above record. The government states
that the average scrub hen lays 70
eggs in one year. The record being
made by this strain of egg produces
is of much importance to those who
keep any little old hen that has
feathers to suit their fancy. These
pullets Will very probably produce
considerably over the zoo egg mark
in one year. TO buy hens ration
for one, year it costs $3.50. Those
pullets have, at 25c per dozen, about
paid their board for one year during
the five months. Another ten dozen
in the same year will show a profit
But what about the hen that lays
six dozen in a year and boards at the
same price as the hen that will prob
ably lay Is to 20 dozen. | think
she will be a star boarder. This is
not all that has been done here by
the feathered beasts. The writer who
imported this strain had twelve bid
dies to hatch December 3rd, nine of
which were pullets. The hatch was
used as an experiment. 1t was taken
from the hen and a box used as a
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

in the face, cutting three gashes' one
of which was on her lips and was
very painful. The shock caused her
to collaspe, and she was brought
home on the night train. No one
else was hurt. The accident was the
result of carelessness on the part OF
Coaston. who admitted the fact ana
paid the damages. Fort Ogden peo-
pie who saw the accident gathered
about the party and offered every as
ST tance.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14
MCCALL

j. H. Wood is a very busy man
these days hustling logs to the mill.
We learn that Elder w. A. Bell
has sold his residence on Oak street
to Mr.. Beach and that Mr.. Bell in
tends remodeling and building where
the post office now is and will live
there.
J. w. Mills, of Vineland, has sold
the east half of his truck farm to p.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

an iron tonic. It contains iron in
special form easily absorbed by
the system. 1t puts color into the
Inns and cheeks and improves the
entire body by improving and en-
riching the blood. 1t is sold by
druggists in both liquid and tablet
form. If you want to be well and
strong and look fine and healthy,
,oka Guda's Pepto- Mangan. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-04-14

Miss Bercha Bell went to Wau-
chula. Friday night, and spent the
weekend there as the guest of the
family of Homa B. Raney.