davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

games are to start at 2:30. it was
decided.
The hours yesterday were spent
sewing and later the guild mem
bers attended services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

The Franklin school gymnasium
class will meet at O'Clock tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

The Ladies of Vasa will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Oberg, 22S Ninth street.
This will be the regular business
and social session and the mem
bers are all asked to attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
stons Kent lima.

There Is exhibited In the British
museum large stone, composed Of
carbonate OF lime. which has served
o. natural timekeeper. This stone
Is, indeed. an actual time record for
the work done for long period In
IN English coal mine. The stone was
removed from cOlliery drain. When
the miners were at work the water
passing through the drain left a de-
pOsit colOred black by the coal dust !;
but when no work was done the water
ran down clear and left q white de-
pOslt. In the course OF time these de-
posits built up the stone. Each day
of work left black streak. inmedi-
ately followed by white streak made
during the night. Wide white streaks
Indicate the holidays and Sundays.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
| son paved highway.

son paved highway.
Rich county urging early complet-
ion on Woodruff to Wyoming county
line road.
Salt Lake-Alta tunnel has shipped
S97 tons Of ore In seven months.
OIL development in San Juan field
most encouraging.
Eureka--D Diamond Queen Mining Co.
to proceed with development OF pro-
perry.
Logan--City will supply power to
county road department.
Provo canyon road In good shape
Monticello-Three companies drill
ing in Bluff field.
Utah. in 1921. produced 1921 .99s
ounces silver.
Lognn-Utah STANDARD to sink deep
SHAFT
Salt LAke--Prospect good for large
honey crop.
Price to have new school.
Monticeilo-Trob district to have
school.
Price to Green River telephone OK
tension planned.
Salina-Paving being rushed.
Eureka-Methodists ere<)ing s1O.-
900 church.
Tintic- @2oo.0oo TO be spent In do
veiopn,snt OF Grand Central mine.
Duchesns- Utah Southern OH
Company has encountered such good
showing Of oil and gas and encourng.
Ing change In formations In the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
ods Pess Cox.

Mother Carey's post box" ID wa
tsrtight barrel hooked to long stout
chain hanging from lonely clin " a
rocky promontory known as Cape vIr.
GIN, In the Strait Of Magellan. This
barrel IL q post Office. but the posta!
authorities OF NO government In the
world have authority In that rocky
waste. Every ship going through the
Strait Of Magellan sends boat to this
oak barrel. The letters In the barrel
are looked over TO see II there Is any
mail for the men on board. and other
letters are placed In the barrel for sea-
men ON board ships headed for the
Horn. Money and vaiuables have been
sent through this barrel post Office and
there has never been violation Of CON
fidence placed In Mother Carey's post
office.-Dearborn Independent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

Duchesne test we'll that drilling oper-
atoms have been suspended until
casing can DO set. Drilling was dis
continued at n depth Of approximately
1000 feet. but bench was left at
1926 feet on which to set string Of
10-inch casing. Some Of the casing
10 on the way from Moffatt ond the
remainder is expected TO arrive short
ly. Gas and oil ohowings havo been
persistent since tho drill encountered
a fissure at a depth OF about 1900
feet. The gas pressure increased al
tho drill continued downwards, and
formation became softer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
Gladstone to Hls Son.

With respect TO philosophy. do not
know what may be best according to
modern fnshons at Oxford. nor do !
X ow what number OF booKs you
Should take ur. But. ns far US the
value Of the books In themselves and
for, discipline Of the mind are con
cerned, ! should recommend you as
three Looks Arlstotlc's Ethics" and
"Po'itics" and Buffers ANALOGY"
You should also read and know But.
,er's sermons. ] should think you
ought now to begin the Analogy" or
the Politics" n not both. I would
rcad little AT a time. making sure that
ycu thoroughly understand and pos
sess everything as You 20 along mot
thai the two are the same. for the
"POlitics" viii cnll more upon mem.
'o:y the Analogy" upon thought
Gladstone to ms son nj oxford.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
UTAH weekly IN
OUSTR|AL REVIEW

Industries and business of the coun-
try picking up---shipping over the
railroads Increasing even over record
Of 1920-wssk ending May IL shows
$4,000 increase In number Of Loaded
cars hend:od---- Coal t.affic for same
woek shows falling Off Of $1,000 car
loads.
Cache county valuation decreases
@l,237.le
Provo-woif Greek summit road
being surveyed.
Ogden-Large air compressor In
stalled at artesian wells TO aid water
supply.
Sewer county Endorses )36o.oo
road bond issue.
Nevhouss to start on galsna
claims.
Eureka Central standard viii ~
sumo work.
Parowan-Brein Head inn 70 b.
completed.
American Fork-Work 70 start O
new loop and scenic highway IN Am
srioan Fora Canyon.
Salt Iaks--U. 8. Best sugar MANN
fsctursrs hold annual convention.
Beaver City viii have high school.
Bids opsasd Tor spanish Fork Pay
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
ITEMS FROM KENEFICk

Miss Helen Cox of Roife, Oktaho-
Ta is spending the week with her
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw.
Raymond Harrison made a,rusiness
trip to Ourant Saturday.
John Morris wa in DuraEt Monday
Earl Ealcy ma;ic a business trip to
Durant Saturday.
Carr Fulsom after spending a
month visiting in the home of Ira
Smith returned to his here in Okla
homa iity Monday.
Miss Pauline Etchiescn of Durant
is spending the week visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs, Ira Smith was shopping in
Duran Wednesday
Miss Eleanor Coulscn is visiting
friends and relatives in Denton, Texas
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ". Smith spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry ~ Caddo.
Harve Miller was taken to the
Memorial hospital at Durant Satur-
day. Mr.. Miller has been sick for
several months.
Kenefick was visited by heavy
rain Wednesday morning.
Jim Miller. Jr. of Graham, Texas
is home on a vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
FROM BENNINGTON

Miss Lucille Hall visited her siste,
in Boswell Saturday night and Sun,
day.
Mr., West and little daughters spent
the time between trains in Durant
last Saturday.
The threshers are heard on ever,
side. Oats are very good but not Z
bumper crop.
Mrs. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
Travls Tarter spent Monday in Du.
rant.
Mrs. ]. o. Heath who has beer
in, poor health for some time wa.
taken to Durant hospital Monday 70,
treatment. Her many friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
DIR. A. ]. Walker who has beer
practicing dentistry at Boswell i.
here for few days before he anc
his family leave for western Oklaho
ma.
Mis- Ruby Riddle was in town
Tues day.
Another nice shower was vel
coined last Friday, but corn needs
more yet.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS

There were 260 births compared
to los deaths in Bryan County dur
ing the first half of 1929, according
to figures issued by the county health
office today. These figures are exclu-
sive of the towns of Caddo and Box
chito, which were not included.
Forty-nine or almost half the
deaths were over the age of 70 or
under the age of one year. The num-
ber of deaths between the age of one
and 20 years was 56, thus showing
the ratio of mortality between the
age of one and seventy is but little
more than the total of the first year
after birth and after the age of 20.
Of the 2G0 births, 1876 were males
and 125 were females, which, accord
ing to physicians has been about the
comparison since war times.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
ITEMS FROM COLBERT

Miss Ethel Brown of Sulphur, who
has been visiting her uncle, Rev. ].
l.. Brown, has returned to her home.
Boots GLADDEN. left the latter part
OF last week for Okmulgee where he
will work for some time.
Mis-. Reto Murray is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Ma on of Durant.
Mr.. q. p. Davidson of Dallas, who
has been spending his vacation with
the home folks has returned to his
home.
Gordon Murray of Dallas who spent
the Fourth with the homcfolks has re-
turned TO continue his studies at the
Metropolitan business college.
Mis- Anna Ausley Of Calera
and Miss Faye Kincaide of Durant
were here Monday attending a teach
ers meeting of the Colbert higl,
school
NJ, Thelma johnson who is work
ing IN Dallas spent the weekend
with the home folks.
Lieut.. Q. L. Davidson of Camp
Benin- Ga, has arrived for n visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. L
Davidson.
J. ". Wilson who has been visiting
with his daughter. Mrs. j. II. Frcas
in Arkansas returned home Sunday
afternoon.
Monday afternoon the younger
ladies of the town enjoyed a swim
and picnic supper at Little Oak Falls
They were accompanied by Miss
Madge Murray and Miss Leone
Brown.
L. W, Diffy and family went t,
Sherman Tuesday.
Ruel Taylor ana Victor Phillip,
were clcctioneerirg and greetin,
their many friends Monday afternoon
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
ITEMS FROM MEAD

Among our boys who went to Fort
Sill as National guards are Jess
Bromley, Vernon Jackman, Carl Ed
den, Jack Phillips, Abe Works, Alvin
Rowland, and Ralph Williams.
Buena and Bee McAlister spent
Sunday with Miss Bill and Lorene
Tate at Blue Ribbon.
Mrs. Grace Scott is on the sick
list this week.
Little Edgar Wane Johnson, son OF
Mrs. and Mrs, d. Y. johnson is dan
erously i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Lula Howell and family ha;
gone 10 Wilson. where they will malt
their future home.
Mrs. c. f. Track was a bushes,
visitor in Durant Monday.
A nice rain fell Wednesday.
Canning fruit has been in orde
here foZ' the past week.
Miss Nez2ir Prator spent :Sunda!
with Miss Gracc Works.
Beatrice M,Alistcr visited in Du
rant Monday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
y Il = Il u Il It q :. y u q & 4 .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF
CANDIDATES.
{; Il It u q Il Il u {. {. {. {. :, y

This newspaper is authorized to an
nounce the following named citizens
as candidates for Democratic nomi-
nation for public office, subject to the
action Of the voters Of Bryan County,
Oklahoma. at the Primary election to
be held Tuesday, August /, 1922.
The charge for announcements is
$500, invariably cash in advance,
which includes insertion in both the
Durant Weekly News and the Satur-
day Morning Advertiser, each week
until Primary day. Announcements
are not accepted for either Of the
above papers alone.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
J. Lee Cunningham (Reslsetion
Ceph Shoemake
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Earl Ward. (Second Term)
COUNTY JUDGE.
Sam w. Maytubby, Jr.
John Finney, (Second Terrn)
FOR SHERIFF
Ruel Taylor. (Second Telnl
NJ. T. CromO Tabo'.
FOR JUDGE, Fifth judicial Dist
George S. March.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
I.Onnie Glenn, Or, election)
George fratt.
TOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Sta.ley william.
J. A. Shirley
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Jim Moore.
COURT CLERK,
Lacy Crime. (reclection).
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
District 1.
Walter l.. RambO (reelectiOn)
| COMMISSIONER, District No. 2
J. X. Jim) Mclaughlin.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
William Gill, AtOka.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Victor c. Phillips.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
INSTEAD OF POOR HOUSES

Abolish the poorhouses by pension
ing the aged, is the slogan of Judge
Thomas O'Donnell of Kansas City.
No one with a heart can oppose him.
Great Britain, France and New Zea-
land have old age pensions, following
the new trail blazed by Denmark in
1891. Unfortunate, that anyone ever
needs a pension in old age. For ones
who do, it will some day be provided.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
CONCENTRATE U. s. BOOZE

Regulations providing for the con-
centration of liquor now stored in
304 Government warehouses into q
limited number of storehouses are
announced.
Under plans, it is proposed even
tually to concentrate all the liquor
held in bond in the country to twen-
ty or thirty warehouses in different
sections. According to the units
latest figures there are $4,000, ,0o0
gallons of liquor on the entry gauges
Of the warehouses, but officials de-
clared it was believed evaporation
and shrinkage would reduce this fig
ure to 100000 gallons.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14

LIST insertion July II, 1929.
5th insertion August IL, 1929
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BRYAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
II. F.. Randcl, Plaintiff,
" d Ready ct al, Defendants,
NOTICE OF sunpIrr.s MSi 1sei' sA1p or pp.n
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
" nn order Of sale issued out of the District
Court of Rryan County, Oklahoma on tho
18th day Of July. 1o22, in an action where
In IT, T.. Randcl was plaintiff and n. n.
Ready. Lillian Ready, Wallace Hughston and
+, C, Whit Administrator of the estate of
II. s. Whit deceased, were defendants,
directed to me the undersigned sheriff Of
Bryan County, Oklnhom1, commanding mo to
levy upon and sell without appraisemen'.
subject TO n first mortgage Of s3500.O0, the
following described rcal estate In Bryan
County. oklahoma to-wit.
The Northeast Quarter Of tho Southwest
Quarter and the North Half of the South
rnst Quarter ~ tho Southwest Quarter and
The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of See
lion Thirteen .ua>; Township Five tsl
Meridian. TO satisfy n judgment and decree
~ foreclosure In favor of said plaintiff ard
against said defendants made ana obtainrh
in said court On the 2nd day ot January
1Qa2 tor the sum IT elTi1 20 with interest
ot the rate of ten per cont per annum from
Jonunrv . Io22 and further sum ~ $l7l.-
90 attorneys fees with intercst at the rnte
~ six per cent per annum from tho 27th
day Of September. 1921, md costs $ao.Qo'
and costs accruing.
will on the 10th day Of August, I'VE NJ
tho hour uf y. m. on said day at the front
door " the court house in the city OF Dn'
rpnt in said Count, and State offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for, cash saih
r,,l estate above described. (aubjoct TO
first mortgage of S350o,0o), or so mnch
thereof ms will satisfy said judgment with
interest aud costs. ,
witness my hand this 10th day OF July
l022.
, Sheriff of Bryan County
BY clyde Norman, Deputy
! CECIL C. COHooN, Attorney.
| Oklahoma City, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
EARNING PAYS AN
OKLA. INVALID
,.. To Work BY Illness, Beck
elp p0m County Man Goes in For
n'" purr.Bred Hogs.

,..., ,u.aracitated for farming,
VIII .bo chin down, Alex Lindsay cr
y pi Ci,y Berkham County, Oklaho-
A t toron 70 farm from the chin
r ,rJ la-, year, with the aid of a
'. .srer dozen hens and sow he
Y. ,IIe to make a living for his
,ar of four, on 80 acres of land,
p W." t..idcs put some money in the
b pby.icio,. told Mr.. Lindsay that
!. S,v, were numbered when he
C.raJ f., n,ckiiam County a few
['.r. ago Il. rad spent the savings
, yoors uave'ing about the coun-
T. ron.u'isr .pecialists and making
|r.ry e,fl.r possible to regain his
Csnb ! ,asc Of typhoid fever fol-
LrsJ by a..ondicitis. nearly ruined
I'M phy i..iy and financially and
T. three sears he was unable to
n u OF, HE # his yard.
rWhne rurod up in my yard" said
h Lfd ay II learned to use my
s,j. Wa .ompclled to in order to
!, by. a, .ould not use my hands.
'hneh. ard sold stock which neigh
Mr., brJg-a, for me to look at as /
A on the porch in front of the house.
have made living all this time, and
st year put money in the bank
Itich co. ught out of this 80 acres
nd the need Of my family have been
let and my boy is in school.
81 d, ,' 10 anything on this lit
L ,ra, i and uuiess I think it
iii MAJ. De- money. | look around to
ee the 'hr pcoplc want to buy and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
LOANlNG TO EUROPE

Nearly zoe million dollars worth of
foreign securities have been sold in
the U. S. during the last six months.
1t is new high record since the
armistice in 1918. Some of these
loans represented the rounding of
maturing obligations. Others were to
finance purchases of raw and finish
ed materials and food products.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
DISTRIBUTE MANY FISH

More than 125,000 rock bass, cat
fish, sun fish and crapple will be
distributed over the State in the next
few weeks, Ben Watt, State Fish
and Game Warden. aid The supplies
will be taken from the hatcheries at
Medicine Park and in Bryan County.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE
UNIMPAIRED BY STRIKE

While the NJ. X. g. T. Railway had
taken off quite a number of trains
from branch lines up to Thursday
morning, the train service on all three
railways serving Durant community
was unimpaired and all trains were
operating on schedule time, save for
late train once in a while due to
ordinary causes. The taking off of
further trains is not anticipated.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14

hen O. myS>lf to the job of pro-
fuClHc a f'W IF these things at the
Fey '"a '>ncnsc. / found some
fimt ago ia, my ne.ghbors wanted
fonc pHr.hrod hogs, so | purchased
pufc.Nrrr Polana China sow, pay
|ng >l&..'' for her and she has
proach' 'a. a cash income of from
E50o0o - S'j000 a year for the past
Fhrce YEAR. You can figure it for
EO1rSr.f.' ac he. "Since bought
heF II FrlNaIy, 1920, she has raised
~ Nc, and sold the most of them
my n"e' oors at prices ranging
prom $ljlo to $500 per htad-an
fyeraGo lr.r Of above $4,000"
Shc 'manwcd i5 pigs in the last
Ehree I''..~. In September, 1920,
Ntherc wt' II in the litter, 16 in
March, J.: 'n september, 1921. As she
ls r"-1',rrd Poland China, he is
aOIe to d.-Ho,e of both her male and
Pemalf progeny for breeding pur-
poses.
Mr. lni-a contends, Zone good
brood Suw viii make man more
none! than p head of range cows.
Mo" Il is true in my case, for
nave trIcd 1t. Lady Florisan brings
me Two I''crs a year. sell the male
pgS lor $1,000 each at two months.
snd the SOW pigs at $500. Do you
s, saow oI any range calves selling for
NsOO az the age of two months /?
nave known ranchmen recently who
tUIld ,I not ret that for a three-year-
O,a y" steer. My neighbors pay me $751;
" io' aogS from six to eight months
ohe $1,000 pig will pay my sow's
seep Tor year. I kept account of
l leI leei one year and actually kept
s Ier on 26 bushels of corn. Twenty
SusnelS led her for four months. in
W. IVY periods Of sixty days each while
n; ,ae was sucking the two litters of
.ptts, ..p,k and bushels kept her the
.'"er eight months. OF course I had
good rative pasture to supplement
,Se Se cG corn have ordinary sheds for
tbe e p.gS and they rough it most Of
.,,y NY lad work led me to the con-
n1s'on ,sn ''at ! wanted a business SOW.
j, iea'ale,s Of price. While my old SOW
b,ra PORK machine, yet, blue ribbons
1--we = .s oeen pinned on her pigs at fairs
" .nis neighborhood."
an an evidence Of Mr.. Lindsey's head
olT T'H s Is cen in the selection Of this
mo SOW , which really makes his liv-
has has, he found by investigation that
Itto.u m uam ard sire were each from a
h,ea a Of ten, and she also is from a
baas be ht'er' and all her pigs have
IT,. area by a pure-bred boar from
ha, ",er , n ten. This accounts for
N, NJ IpIH,nal prolificacy, according to
sli.1st .as. %'ar he cut his IA acres Of
acre, s'a three times, which, with S
nece, " corn produced all the feed
Sesrd aTy for his little but profitable
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
REMOVAL NOTICE

| wish to announce removal Of my
ffices from over the Kimbriel Drug
Store, to 1907 North Third Avenue
lover the Old Jenkins Dry Goods
Stand), where / will be in much
better position to serve the public
With my services.
'Dr. w. NJ. X. CHATTLE,
T;ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
27wa2
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
DRILLING SUSPENDED

Drilling at the Lucky Hundred"
test well south of Caiera has been sus-
pended temporarily, and Mr.. Boileau
and family have left for their home
in the north to remain until cooler
weather. Mr.. Boileau has been af-
fected with malaria which accounts
for the Suspension of work, it is said
A man has been left to care for the
property and work will be resumed Il,
a faw months.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
DID BOY HAVE TWO MoTHERs7

An X-ray examination shows that
the Siamese twins were Joined at the
spine and that severing the two sis
ters would have been fatal to both
In determining the disposition Of the
100000 estate Of the twins, a Chi
cago court will have to decide wheth-
er 11-year-old Franz is a son of one
or both of the women. Recorded his
tory has no parallel for this case
Cappers Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14
OATS BRINGING 81 CENTS

Oats were bringing thirty-five
cents bushell ON the local market
Thursday morning, being from four
to five cents advance over the same
time last week. The quality of oats
brought in 30 far is much better than
last years yield, and further advances
are to be expected in the market, it
is hclicved.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14

Bobby came home from his first
day at kindergarten with the an
nouncement that he could write. Up
on being given a pencil and paper he
made his usual meaningless scribbles,
"But what" said his mother, "does
it say"
How do l know?" answered Bob
by. ~ haven't learned to read 1t yet"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14

nsts t.''iny' 4. Mother, why cont they
eores es '''hes like they do ice-cream
yop -. % nat you can eat them when
roY,s.,. a.y trough the meal? Then we
ave 10 wash the dishes. "
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-14

Miss Ruby Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thompson, is at
Sherman Hospital, where she under
went a surgical operation this week.
At last reports she was recovering
nicely.