davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
LIST insertion Sept. Is, 1899.
5th insertion Oct 10, 1888.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN
AND FOR BRYAN COUNTY,
ATATR OE 0KL AHnn

1st insertion Sept. Is, 1899.
9th insertion Oct. 10, 1889.
AND FOR BRYAN COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
No. 4es1.
rat,on t,0nesr r,adOt,ig; Mdor,tg;ags Company; a eoTpo.
Nancy Collins. w. b. Kincaid, J. II
Bush, George Roberts. Earnest DaviI
and citizens State Bank OF DeRison
notice OF sHERIFF'a SALE
OF LAND. -
Notice 10 hereby given. that in pur.
suance of an order of sale issued out
Of the District Court OF Bryan County
0klahoma; on the 9th day of Septem-
neer Mortgage Company was plaintiff
and Dan H. Collins. Nancy Collins, w
=. Kincaid. j. NJ. Bush. George Roberts
Of Denison, Texas. were defendants
directed to me. the undersigned Sherif'
OF Bryan County. commanding me to
levy upon. and sell the following de.
scribed property to wit:
The east half of the northwest quar-.
ter OF the northwest quarter (Eh NV
= NWA): the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter tNEh NV,
SSH es nv NWH tns and lhe soaSMes
quarter (SWi) of section thirteen G3
less 6.62 acres for right of way of Fris-
co railroad and TIE east half Of the
ter (E1k SEX sWh) of section fourteen
OD. all In township eight (s) south
range seven () east. and the north
half of the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter (Nh NWA NEh) of
section nineteen U9). township eighi
(8 south. range eight tS) east, of the
Indian meridian. in Bryan County. Ok
lahoma: to safety Judgment and de-
cree OF foreclosure In favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant
obtained and made in said court on the
7th day of March, 1922 for the SUM o.
four thousand four hundred eighty
three and 36-1O0 ($4.4S3.36) dollars and
costs s14.75. and all accruing costs with
Interest therein at the rate OF ten pei
cent per annum from that date. and
Of October, IS22, at the hour OF 2
Q clock p: NJ. of said day at the front
door of the court house in the city OF
Durant, in said county ana State, Offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash. the said property above de-
scribed. or so much thereof as will
satisfy said Judgment. with interest
Witness m, hand this 9Th day Of Sep.
tambsr. 1922.
RUEL TAYLOR
sheriff of Bryan County. Oklahoma
BY CLYDE NORMAN, Deputy.
& FERGUSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
First insertion October 10, 1929
(Fourth insertion November 3, 1929
NOTICE OF TAX DEED

First insertion October 13, 1929
(Fourth insertion November 8, 1929
NOTICE OF TAX DEED
State of Okla. County Of Bryan.-ss
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned E. M. Flowers did on the
5th day Of November, A. ID. 1919 at
the County Treasurer's office in the
City Of Durant, said county and State,
purchase at public auction the follow
ing described lot, parcel or tract of
land, situated in Bryan county and
State of Oklahoma, to-wit: Lot
2 block IA Katy Heights addition to
Caddo for the sum of two and 5-100
dollars for the taxes due on said pro-
perty for the year 1918, upon the pay
ment of which the said county treas
urer issued a certificate of purchase
for said described property, the same
being Certificate No. Ala; that the til
tie to said property is vested in un-
known, who is nonresident of the
State or County upon whom personal
service cannot be had, as shown by
notice placed in the hands of the sher-
iff and his return thereon.
Now therefore the said unknown,
owner, and unknown, occupant there
of, will take notice that if the said
certificate of purchase, held by the
undersigned, for the taxes on the
above described lot, tract or parcel
of land, is not redeemed within sixty
(60) days from the date of the pub
lication hereof. the holder of said GER
tificate will demand from the county
treasurer of said County and State a
deed for said property, TO issue ac-
cording to law.
f. NJ. FLOWERS
Holder Of Certificate No. 414 covering
lot 2 block IA Katy Heights addition
to Caddo.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20

OF land, is not redeemed within sixty
1oOl days from the date of the pub
iication hereof, the holder of said Ger
tificate will demand from the county
treasurer of said County and State 9
deed for said property, to issue ae-
cording to law.
M. C. FLOWERS
Holder OF certificate No. 153 covering
lot block Katy Heights addition
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
(First insertion October 13, 1927
(FOurth insertion November 3, 1929
NOTICE OF TAX DEED


State of Okla. County of Bryan.-ss.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned M. C. Flowers did on the
9th day Of November, A. d. 1919 at
the County Treasurer's office in the
City OF Durant, said county and State,
purchase at public auction the follow
ing described lot, parcel or tract of
land, situated in Bryan county and
State Of Oklahoma. to-wit: Lot
! block 2 Katy Heights addition to
Caddo for the sum Of one and 7l-1OO
dollars for the taxes due on said pro-
perty for the year 1918. upon the pay
ment Of which the SAID county treas
urer issued a certificate of purchase
for said described property, the same
being Certificate No. 455; that the IT,
tie to said property Is vested In un-
known, who Is nonresident Of the
State or County upon whom personal
service cannot be had, as shown by
notice placed in the hands Of the sher-
if and his return thereon.
Now therefore the said unknown,
owner, and unknown, occupant there
Of will take notice that if the said
certificate Of purchase. held by the
undersigned. for the taxes on the
above described lot, tract or Parcel
of land, is not redeemed within sixty
fGo) days from the date of the pub
liration hereof. the holder of said GER
tificate will demand from the county
treasurer of said County and State
decd for said property, to issue ac-
cording to law.
NJ. G.. FLOWERS
Holder of certificate No. ASS covering
lot block 2 Katy Heights addition
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
e., '9s"riion Sept 22, 1929.
W., Insertion Oct. 20, 1929
''E OF SHERIFF'S SALE

H. NO. 1868.
.T hereby given by virtue Of
~ sale issued by the Court
o ryan County, Oklahoma, and
n ~ said County. inreu in mn as actioe lone
~ n the District Court of Bry-
~. y oklahoma, wherein Con-
AZ % Loan Company, a corpora
, =" 'ainntiff. and q. y. Clinton.
linton. his wife. w. L.
rs. i4ck Anderson, and Rebekah
a, MS wife, are defendants,
u. hour OF Two p. NJ. o'clock,
fr- Gay OF October. 1929, at
e. ".or or the Court House. in
nv. 81 Durant. Bryan County,
,irt ,uiter for sale. and sell to
, bidder for cash in hand.
-,,, ny described real estate and
d. ,TS rs thereunto belonging.
~ his and costs, to-wit;
,ss" s"I h Half of the Northwest
e' - Section II, Township 9
an, zee Ten East of the Indian
,on.ii Meridian. in Bryan County,
"r ana will apply the pro-
y ing therefrdm as follows,
ler. ne payment of n Judgment
lifr toreclosing in favor OF the
.r,nd nd against the said defen-
dp,, 'u IN said Court on the
n March, 1929. for the sum
H., .oEether with interest there
r., rae OF ten per cent per an
ur. ne LIST day of November,
ST., rtid, as well as the fur
ali ~ S32 40 attorneys fees,
lg or this action, and ac-
ais. "r'y. to be sold without
10, subject TO prior mort
sui 80 90 and accrued interest,
Van TO taxes.
tb,e, Ter my hand this 18th day
'' " 1929.
CIV EL TAYLOR. Sheriff.
NAH, . NORMAN. Under Sheriff.
NAV, ENNIS, Attorneys.
"'r' Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20

lst Insertion Oct. Q, 1922
9Th Insertion November 5, 1922
NATE or OKLAHOMA,
3YAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that out the
day Of November, 1922. at the
pr Of two o'clock p. m. and at the
\ entrance to the Bryan County
|rt house in the city of Durant
Fahomq. the undersigned sheriff
sell Il public outcry to the high
and BE- bidder for cash the fol-
fng de ribed lands and premises,
tit:
IEN # SwH; Sh of sEA Of
+ z; ST'ii of SWA of SEA; Lots
fnl 4 # Section 7: NE of NWA
3NEr; NEl4 of NEH of Section
Tow hip 5 South, Range 10 East
the Indian base and Meridian, Bry-
County, Oklahoma, containing
81 acres of land.
Paid lands will be sold subject to
first mortgage thereon in the
Of Sfj00.00 and accrued interest
pursuant to a judgment rendered
the district court of Bryan Coun-
Oklahoma on the 10th day Of
rh 1920 in Cause No. 5O08 where
the Commerce Trust Company, a
PCration, is plaintiff and Sophia
freeny formerly Sophia M.
ehlynn and others are defendants
in which action the plaintiff re-
Fred Judgment against the defen-
Sophia M. Freeny nee Pitchlynn
The principal sum Of $2354.00 with
frest thereon from December 1st,
at \ per cent per annum and
further sum Of $235.40 attorneys
with interest at 6 per cent per
|um from March 16, 1922 and re-
ered further judgment against
oI the defendants In said cause
Fcloslng the plaintiffs mortgage
Saio lands and to enforce which
gment a special execution or order
Se Ssle vas issued by the court clerk
IDryan County, Oklahoma on the
4 day OF September 1922.
Ssned this Goth day of September,
g, RUEL TAYLOR,
sheriff. Bryan County, Oklahoma.
To' y TLYDE NORMAN, Deputy.
i. lttTT e. FERGUSON,
attorneys for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20

1st insertion Oct. Is, 1929.
4th insertion Nov. 5, 1922.
State Of Okla. County Of Bryan-ss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR SAID COUNTY AND STATE.
The Atkinson, Warren & Henley
Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
]. z. Boxley. ct al, Defendants.
No. 1877.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION.
The State Of Oklahoma to ]. r.
Boxley, Pauline Boxley, =. II. Boxley,
r. w. Wiley and M. M. Tuley:
You. and each Of you. will take mo-
tice that you have been sued in the
above named Court, by the above
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20

First insertion Oct. IS, 1927
Third insertion Oct. 27, 1927
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
BRYAN COUNTY.
Exchange Trust Company Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, corporation, plaintiff,
VS..
j. T. Wylie, NJ. C. Wylie and Mrs. W.
B. Wylie, defendants.
No. 512S.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
SURVIVOR OF LIGHT BRIGADE,'
 NOW RESIDENT OF CEDAR RAPIDS,
 DESCRIBED FAMOUS OLD CHARGE

CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Nov. 4.-Ellis Cutting, sole survivor of the famous Charge of the Light Brigade" rode unscathed through that gallant but fu- tile action--tes be hurt by 8 snow blow near here.
 Today, 6S years after the immortal execution of blundered orders, Cutting S5, is alive and alert. He recalls as though it were yesterday the charge of Balaklava, in which he participated as a youth of r, the charge Tenny sons poem immortalized
 With the Chimean war iI progress Britain and France allied with Tur- key against Russia-the Russians at tackled the allies at BalaklaSa Oct. 25, 1854. hoping to cut allied communica- tions
 The ".Heavy Brigade" of British cav airy made a furious charge. swept back the attackers and drove them back behind their own artillery. BIunder Apparent The Light Brigade commanded by Lord Cardigan, then received or ders to charge these cannon and re- vent their removal. For cavalry, mounted and armed with .lances and sabers, to charge cannon was plainly suicidal. Lord Cardigan read the or der, questioned the aide delivering 1t, the latter, Captain Nolan, waved his arm down the valley toward the Rus sian cannon.
  Forward, the Light Brigade!" com- manded Lord Raglan. Unquestioning the 600 troopers galloped forward, guidons flying, sabers flashing. Beyond the allied lines, Russ artil- | lery fired point blank from three sides into the gallant horsemen. Captain Nolan, bearer of the note to charge, suddenly dashed across the front of the chargers. possibly to swerve the troops from the death trap. A shell made him the first to fall. Guns Are Taken Straight at the enemy guns out in front rode Cardigan's command. Though numbers dwindled rapidly as converged cannon fire swept them. The guns were reached, silenced Small parties even attacked the cav airy behind. But a battle against such overwhelming odds could only end in annihilation. Other cavalry arrived in time to hold the ground won by the Light Brigade. -
 Most historians say a third of the Light Brigade survived. Cutting | though. says only six came out alive Lord Cardigan was one of these. "I can't describe it, it's beyond me,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

says Cutting. we were swept through that hell of fire and death hearing nothing, knowing nothing, feeling nothing but a desire to reach the Rus sians.
 Everyone hoped to pick a man. All 1 thought was to get him first.
 Active Today
 Instead of rushing in cavalry, Lord Raglan ought to have ordered an in fantry maneuver. That would have saved hundreds of brave boys'
 Cutting later served in the British army in Indian mutinies, in the Luck now siege, in Egypt and in South Af rica. The only wound he received was a bayonet thrust in one foot
 Coming to America, he became a fireman on what is now the Rock Is land, was promoted to engineer si1 months later and served until pen stoned in 1910.
 "Foin Tim,' Cutting, the railroaders cali him all over the Rock Island sys tenn. He reads newspapers without his glasses, and he walks two milef or more every time he goes downtown from his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
MOTHER ALONE SEARCHES FOR /:
 K|DNAPED bOY
Does Not Cease Hoping, Even Though Little Fellow Has
 Been Missing } Years .

TAUNTON. Mass, Nov. An face Of despair that grows deeper every day. mother here keeps hoping almost against hope-that her kid- naped baby will come back
 More than three years have passed But Mrs. Clarence E. Smith keeps up her daily vigil in her little bungs allow on the edge of a dense New England woods in West Dighton. hamlet nearby.
 Unable to afford private detectives or advertising campaigns. for her husband works out" among neigh: boring farmers, Mrs. Smith has been carrying on her search alone
 Recently she found a youngster in Maine. She was sure it was hers. Her hope was greater than ever be- fore. put investigation proved that the boy was Robert Choquette, son of a wanderer and now a Massachu- setts state charge.
 Hope External
 Disappointed more keenly than even ever before, the mother bit her. lips, resumed her search and waits on patiently
 One child,' she says, was found after many years. My Russell has Continued on Page Eigh)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
BEAUTY EXPERT
 TAKES SLAM AT
 YANKEE GIRLS
Saws Americans Are Too Will ing to Adopt Any Mode
 Considered Popular
BY JOHN o'DoNnELL

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Even the factory girl in England has better ankles than the average American woman.
 English girls dress their hair bet ter than American girls because they show considerable originality and original taste. The American girl is too eager to adopt any mode, how ever unsuitable to her, which hap pens to be popular"
 These verbal brickbats carefully concealed in a bouquet of elaborate praise are tossed at the American girl by E. O. Hoppe, international beauty expert and famous photog- rapher. who has just published his Book of Fair Women" a study of feminine beauty in all countries.
 But Hoppe is conscious of the dan- gers which attend the career of a modern Paris in awarding the golden apple. Judging beauty must develop diplomatic instincts, for here is Hopes clever theory:
 English Most Beautiful
 VI dll lHe WOuicH III thC WOliuS the English (Hoppe is English) and American women are the most beau tiful. The superiority of the Amer ican eyes with their poi de vivre bal ances the English superiority of ankles and coiffure. English and American beauties run a dead heat"
 Hopes list of the most beautiful American women is composed of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Lady Lavery, Miss Malvina Longfellow, Miss Marion Davies and Viscountess Maidstone.
 His English selections are Lady Diana Duff-Gordon, Miss Gladys Cooper, Miss Katherine Martyr and Hebe.
 America is a perplexing country 10 the artist in search of fair wo-
 (Continued on Page Eight) r4.-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

(Continued on Page EighD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Universal Aunts'
 Organize to Help
 London Visitors

LONDON, Nov 4.--Let the "Univer sal Aunts" do it!
 It makes little difference what the job is-meeting the children at the railroad depot. caring for your pet an imals or buying a rousseau for a bride-they will see that it's done. It's their business.
 Organized by Miss Satara Fort, an enterprising young woman from ln- dia, this group of Universal Aunts" now consists of 165 workers who are doing a flourishing business here help ing others.
 Too Many Relatives
 It all developed from Miss Forts having too many relatives.
 When she came to London her mar ried sisters, brothers, cousins. aunts and uncles kept asking her to meet their sons, daughters and friends, take them to the zoo or out shopping and look after them generally She was so fine a guide that they sent others.
 So Miss Fort said:
 "If 1 am constantly being of service to my nieces and nephews when they come up to London why shouldn't be a sort of universal aunt to anybody who pays me a fee for my work?'
 She took a small office, hung out a huge brown flag bearing in big white letters the legend: Universal Aunts," and went to work. Her sue cess was instantaneous. The organi- zation grew rapidly.
 Ready For Anything
 It would be hard to tell what the Universal Aunts" won't do. They announce themselves ready at any moment for any undertaking"
 In the course of one week here are some of the jobs they performed:
 Met travellers at the stations and looked after them; furnished chape- rones for young couples; conducted special shopping parties; found, rent ed and furnished some houses; ar ranged a bazaar; gave bridge lessons attended to the gardening on some estates; told fairy tales to children at some birthday parties; sold home pro ducts; looked after visitors laundry arranged wedding, and placed some servants.
 And it wasn't a very busy week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
SCHOOL PATROLS MAKING GOOD MEN
Youngsters Are Enthusiastic Over Chicago Plan
BY ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Major John Bat der is the man directly in charge o Chicago's Boy Safety Patrol. This is the organization composed entirely of grammar school pupils, al below the age of IA, which has beer reducing the number of fatal acci dents to public school children in the city for more than year. Believing that the idea as establish ed here might be of service to Bisbet he has told through NEA Service just how the organization was perfected and with what success it's efforts are meeting.
 We practically whipped Chicago's patrol into shape in a day" Eaudel says "Efforts of the mayor and School Board officials paved the way,
 Boys leap at the chance to serve as officers. We have never had any difficulty in supplying the full quota of patrolmen for any school.
 Besides saving life, members oi the patrol go into their home commu ities as small right arms of the law They instill a high regard for consti- tuted authority among their play mates.
 "The effect of the organization is most wholesome. In fact, I believe it is paving the way for better genera tion of boyhood in Chicago.
 Before any boy is sworn in as 8 safety patrolman he fills out a pledge card, promising to live morally and mentally clean, and to serve as an ex- ample for the rest of his playmates to pattern after.
 He pledges himself to be brave and manly, and above all, watchful for the safety of his playmates and other chil dren at all times.
 "Autoists in the city, too, have been cooperative. Through educational campaigns, all auto drivers have been instructed to obey the directions of the patrol at school street crossings. We have very few complaints of viola tions
 All that is necessary, it seems, is to put the thing into operation. From then on it works automatically, pro- viding you have the right sort of boys and instruct them properly.
 'I have found no inclination on the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

lcontinued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 4. - A pigmy race with tails
 The missing link
 Man-eating lizards
 Great white marble cities built long ago by a race Of supermen-
 These are some of the wonders which two young Australians are go ing to seek in the wilds of New Guinea the last unexplored region on the earth's surface.
 Neal McNeal, who have gone together on expeditions ever since childhood. But none presented the dangers of their latest exploit. In an exclusive interview with NEA Service, Connolly told of their plans. Few persons realize" he said. "that the world outside Australia. And it is the one about which least is known
 "The interior has never been ex plored It is thought that there are mountains as high as any in the world. Savage tribes within close proximity of the coast have various stories handed down from father to son for many generations about the wonders of the island-about the pigmies with tails, the savage giant lizards and the (Continued on Page Eigh)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

civic ladder.
 We here in Chicago would not and could not get along without our Safety Patrol boys. They have saved the city thousands of dollars and almost 200 lives in scarcely over a year.
 Tn addition, the Safety Patrol with it's 5000 members constitutes just that many emmissaries for clean living who daily come in contact with future citizens Of the city.
 What better results could be hoped for? We are making men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

part of any Safety Patrol member to abuse the authority vested in inn. Nor have I heard of any complaints that such officers have annoyed mot, orists with unnecessary halting and blocking of traffic.
 "The whole key to the situation seems to be in reaching the boys heart. Make him feel that the badge given him by the city marks him out as a moral and physical example for the rest of his comrades, and you have started a real man to the top of your
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Continued on Page Eigh)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Explorers Hope to Find Missing Link
 in Pigmy Country
Two Australians Will Try to Locate Long Lost Cities,
 Man-Eating Lizards
By MILTON sRoNNER

LONDON, Nov. 4. - A pigmy race with tails
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

weight of aluminium. is the iightest metal now known that remains com paratively unaltered under ordinary atmospheric conditions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27

me to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption" Having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adver- tised he concluded to try it. q soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the small size was permanently cured''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
For A Persistent Cough

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a student at law in Greenville, s. C.. had been troubled for a long while with persistent cough which he says, greatly alarmed me, causing