davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
f. T. Clymer, ct ais, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
LAND ON FORECLOSURE


Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out
of the office Of the Court Clerk of
the District Court in and for Bryan
County, Oklahoma. on the End day
of December, 1921, in an action
wherein Steger Lumber Company, a
firm composed of J. II. Steger and
'. j. Steger, was plaintiff. and +. T.
Clymer, Mrs. +. I, Clymer, Suther-
land Lumber q Coal Company, cor
poration, and H. c. Frye. were defen-
dants, and c. S. Pierce was interven-
or. directed to me, the undersigned
Sheriff of Bryan County. Oklahoma
commanding me to levy upon, adver-
tiSe and sell, in the manner provid-
ed by law for the sale of real estate
taken upon execution, the following
described real property, to-wit:
The We of SEA of SEA of NE4
East 1925 feet of SW4 of SEA Of
NE4; East 1925 feet of NW4 of NE4
of SEA; 1.25 acres along the NORTH
Line and side of E2 of SW4 of Me-
of SEA, all in Section go. TOWNSHIP
: South, Range Q East of the Indiar
Base and Meridian, in Bryan County
Oklahoma, less a tract of grounC
conveyed by the said F.. T. Clymer t.
f, j. James by deed recorded in tn,
office of the County Clerk Of Bryan
County, oklahoma, in Book $50 page
PA, described a. follows: Beginning
1873 feet West and 495 feet North Of
the Southeast corner Of the SW4 o.
NE4 Of Sci of Section 20, TOWNSHIP
6 South Range Q East; thence Nortl
$50 feet; thence West lI2 feet; thence
South $50 feet; thence East l42 fee
to the place of beginning. to satisf!
the judgment and decree of forecIos
ure in. favor of the defendants
, Sutherland Lumber & Coal Company
a corporation, on which there remain,
unpaid the sum of Ss99s5, with te,
per cent interest thereon from Sep
tember 3rd., 1921, until paid. and Fl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06

{. Frye for S2S3.1l, with SIX per cent
interest thereon until paid from jan
uary Goth, 1921, and the further sum
Of $4,000 attorneys fees, and in fav-
or of the intervenor, c. S. Pierce, for
S503.05, with six per cent interes,
thereon from January 9Th, 1921, until
paid, and the further sum of $4,000
attorneys fees, and against the de-
PENDANTS, f. T. Clymer and Mrs. f. T.
Clymer, all obtained and made in the
District Court in and for Bryan Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, on the 7th day of June
1921, for the respective amounts
above indicated, and costs accruing;
will, on the gath day of January.
1922, at the hour of 300 o'clock p. m.
of said date, at the front door of the
Court House, in the City Of Durant,
Bryan County, Oklahoma, offer for
sale, and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the property above describ-
ed. or so much thereof as will salts
fly said judgments, with interest and
costs.
Witness my hand this the 22nd day
of December. A. d. 1921.
RUEL TAYLOR,
Sheriff of Bryan County, Oklahoma
BY Clyde Norman, Deputy.
--,~>~~->,-,,>-,~O~~., >-~->~-~-
1st insertion Dec. 16, 1921
5th insertion Jan. 13, 1921
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
IS.
COUNTY OF BRYAN.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR SAID COUNTY AND STATE.
Hale-Halsell Company, a corporation
Plaintiff,
| Va.
J. f. Shellnutt and NJ. A. Shelnutt,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out
of the office of the Court Clerk Of
the District Court in and for Bryan
County, Oklahoma, on the 9th day oi
December, 1921, in an action wherein
Hale-Halsell Company, a corporation
was plaintiff, and ]. E. Shelnutt ant
M. A. Shelnutt, were defendants, di
rected to me, the undersigned Sher
iff Of Bryan County, Oklahoma, com
manding me to levy upon and sell the
following described property, to-wit
The SEA of NW4 Of NE4; and SW|
of NE4 of Section 13, Township
South, and Range Z East, containing
so acres, more of less, lying, situat.
and being in Bryan County, Oklaho
ma, subject to a mortgage for $500.0(
in favor of Edith Bell, agent of De
borah Bell, and a mortgage for $4,000
in favor of Whale & Cox Company, t.
satisfy a judgment and degree o.
foreclosure in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendants, obtain
ed and made in said Court on the 6tf
day of June. 1921, for the sum oi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06

LIST insertion Dec. %, 1921
4th insertion Feb. IS, 1922
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, |
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06

COUNTY OF BRYAN
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR SAID COUNTY AND STATE
No. 4495
Steger Lumber Company, Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06

lst insertion December 90, 1921
5th insertion January 20, 1929
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
AROUND THE WORLD

In Kameroun the census takers JoE
is - tacn householder ae-oraLes
ms pace o. ABODE with nSureS repfeS-
enL.uy MS wives and cnndren ana
large Hgafe representing nin.sell.
lnree sundays are observed during
lne week In AiglrS. frlday Is lne
.uonaiuuIeuaaS, oaDOath. oaLufody
Inc Jews. anu SUNDAY tne Christians /.
ausuraIIanS are lne most pfoil1lc
CORRESPONDENTS. they write al aver
uuc VI Ivu letters per person ANNUALLY
IN Inc UniCeu States the averase Is o..
In emma the auLnor Oh an In
mo. al BOOK IS panlsned with IuJ Dio"s
oI a heavy bamboo SUCK ana Danisii-
lnenG 1or me.
BARRIERS IN Persia draw teeth and
PERFORM surgical operations.
Iuu.a CONS uneS One-slxtn OF the
wvrlu supply Oh quinme.
mule titan mlliun residents VI
emma are bind ana aC least 1Uu,uuu
ale ueaI. tnula mas more tnan nall
I, mIll:on blnu persons.
ouuLn africa produces ANNUALLY,
heL,,een tour anu uVe lnlIllon gallons
VI WINE. ;.
Malaria causes more death IN lndia
than any other disease.
The fersIan baker, when making
bread, rulls QUE has dough as lnin as
!. pancake ana bakes IL III Strips as
long as a bath towel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

bay leaves, rosemary and olive. A
row of straw was placed around the
main building and the decorated
logs were rested against each side
of the entrance to bring prosperity
and happiness during the next year.
Early in the following afternoon tbs
boys gave their entertainment for
which they were trained by the teach
ers. In this program was developed
the "Motifs" indicated in the Monte.
negrin cuctoms, in particular the
beauty and bounty of nature, the love
of home and the Christmas message
of peace and good will.
"The entire school joined ii the
kolas and songs. One Of ten teachers
played the koias on the piano, but &C
compartments were hardly necessary
as the children of Ju2lo-Slavia are
enthusiastic group singers. A Jugo.
Slavic fairy tale, "Sir Peppercorn."
was quite cleverly acted.
"After entertaining their guests
for about an hour, the boys filed out
doors in two lines, marching to the
entrance where each leader grasped
one of the logs. The logs were then
carried into the house and placed on
an open fire, and little wheat, olive,
oil and wine were thrown over them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
QUEER CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS

An old fashioned Montenegrin
Christmas celebration given last De-
cember, the first the children had
enjoyed for years, brought happiness
to the boys and girls in Danilovgrad
and Podgoritza. The Industrial Home
School in Danilovgrad and the Home
School in Podgoritza are aided by
the Junior American Red Cross
whose representative thus tells OF
the way Christmas was observed in
that far away land:
eve based our program for Christ
mas Eve upon the old Jugo-Slavic
custom CT the Bandjak log. Two days
before Christmas the boys went to
the woods and cut the two large logs:
These they encircled with sprigs OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

"a sacrifice for bountiful harvest;
Then, joining hands, the lads marcneo
singing through each room OF the
house. AS they passed out INTO the
yard again the Christmas boxes sen:
to them by the school children Oh
America were distributed"
A report from the Podsorltza Home
School states: Our program started aTs
with a health play for children, me
Wonderful Window, the characters,
sixteen in all-fiftecn girls anu one
boy-were well presented. The cos
tunes were beautiful and unless one
had the privilege OF actually seeing
the children during a session Oh trs
ing or, altering, rearranging anu
choosing suitable colors for tne
pretty flower dresses-for there were
six little girls in the 'WondeftuI
Window dressed as flowers--lt IS I'm =
possible to have Il mental picture OF
their tense delight. Then twelve OF
the most graceful little girls enacCeu
a garland drill and baton dance,
the garlands and batons being mace
of boughs of trees. Two OF the very
small girls danced the native koia'
The costumes for these two young
sters were a revelation, two pretty.
little dresses having been MADE CT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

In West Virginia a man was found
in a park in an unconscious condition.
and was taken to a hospital where II
was reported he could not probably
live. Besides him was found quart
of denatured alcohol, from which
about one half pint had been taken
out. The bottle was plainly labeled
poison" and bore the customary
warning as to the danger of its use
for either external or internal appll-
cation to human or animal tissues.
In Oklahoma one Bill Keaton, OF
Hartshorne lost the power OF speech
through drinking supposed corn
whisky.
Whiskey properly aged and re-dls-
titled was responsible, according to
reports, for the death of four in Al
legheny County, Pa, during the
Christmas season.
Bootleggers in the vicinity Of the
New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn,
early in December, caused the serious
poisoning of ten seamen, and the
death of Thomas J. Smith, a third
class fireman of the receiving ship
Pueblo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

cine and | am now new Woman.l
nave had three children and they are all
lydia Z. Pinkham babies. ! have rec
ommendad your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly of it. You
lrc certainly doing good work in this
world. Mrs. ADKITH ToMsHECK, 10557
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who dorecommend it and highly apprecl-
ate its value.
Women who arc nervous, run down,
md suffering from wornen's ailments
should give this we,l-knoHn root ana
,erb medicine trial. Mrs. Tonsheck.s
.xperie.ye should guide you towards
.ealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
MOONSEINE MADNESS

Washington, Feb. 7.-Comnission-
or Haynes repeated warnings as u
the poisonous character OF hquof
distributed by bootlcggerS, coupled
with similar warnings by various
state directors, according to reports
reaching Prohibition headquarters,
have caused several stale attorneys
and other prosecuting officials IN dl1-
terenr sections or the country to take
drastic action, in some instances CIT
ing manufacturers and peddlers Oh
the stuff on murder and manslaugn-
ter charges.
The supply Of real liquor having
been cut OFT at the source by author
tues, bootIeggers resorted to their
own devices, with appalling results,
over dozen deaths being reported
curing the past month at new YORK,
also as many deaths at Chicago, Pltts
burgh, Philadelphia and other cltles.
OIticial records OF such polSonlngs
are not available, but from reports
from directors, agents and others,
instances of liquor polsoninSs nave
been recorded as follows:
AS a direct result of a "moonshlne
party" held in Aberdeen, South Da>
kota, early in January, by tour young
people, two girls are dead, one aged
II and the other 10.
Moonshne is blamed for the deaths
of Ben Rubotrom and two brothers,
whose bodies were found IN the
streets of Williamsville, Missouri.
Kings County Hospital, New York,
reports S42 patients admitted IN l92l
for treatment of alcoholic poisoning.
Most of the cases were attributed to
the kind of liquors now being put on
the market. "The percentage or
Deaths" said DR.. Mortimer D. Jones
OF that institution, SIS about the
same. But even though the patients
escape death, they are much slcker
than alcoholics used to make them
before prohibition. They are slower
in recovering and the after effects
are much worse"
The body of David Rogan, an eN.
service man of New Castle, Pa, was
found in shack not far from Mar
tins Ferry, OHIO, following a New
Years party. Two or three of his
companions were made i'll by the llq-
uid refreshments served at the party.
Two Hobokcn bartenders died Sat
urday night, January 2lSt, in st.
Mary's Hospital, Hobokcn, from WOOD
alcohol poisoning. Both were str'ck-
en- blind before being removed to the
hospital. Two weeks previous there
were 10 deaths in HoboEen and one IN
Jersey City from WOOD alcohol pois-
oning.
A man was seen staggering at
125th Street and Broadway New
York City, b. policeman OF that
cit;., and before he could be reached,
fell unconscious. His death, after
vain efforts to give relief at Recep-
ton Hospital, was ascribcd to wood
alcohol poisoning.
Carleton Carpenter and wife, VINO
were married Christmas Day at New
Goshen, Indiana, were found Janu,
airy 14th in q room;Eg house a.
Terrc Hauta, Indiana, dead from
drinking poisonous rnoonshiEe whisky
Two brothers, Frank and John TT
fanny. of New York City, died on De
cenber 2..th, as the result Of having
consumed q portion Of a half pint OF
supposed Christmas whisky
At Tarentum, "a, at least ten men
were reported early in January az
suffering from either full or partia!
paralysis as result Of drinking l;q-
uor made of poisonous ingredients or
home brew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

striped paJamas sent across the ocean
so many months ago for another
purpose. The boys, eight of them,
gave a military drill, directed by one
Of their number who had been chosen
for captain. They carried Jugo-Slav
flags. These same bows also gave a
very me exhibition of athletics and
gymnastics. Individual recitations
were given by three boys AMI to
girls. 1t IS hard to describe the I'M
comfortable JOY of the children.
las a grand finale to our Christ
mas program there was held a Tom
bola for the distribution of the
Christmas boxes that came from
America"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Lydia Il. Plnknam 8
We &c t able Com
pound on the mar
ket. After | had my
baby | was all run
down and SO nervous
it kept me from gain.
ing. My doctor did
he could
to build me up, then
he ordered me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
pound with his med
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Railways IL, the United States use
abuuC Ju,oVv,uuu ties 1or renewal anu
new CONSTITUTION annually. lhls IS
equivalent to $40, 0Uu,vvJ cubic Ieet OF
l,uuutl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN ObEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg
etable Compound and
is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. you surely gave
women one Good medicine when you put
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

"old blue" curtain with wistaria
wool, and still another is an "old
rose" with blue wool.
Gingham curtains, plain and
checked, have been in use for some
time and are still in the favored
class. Instead of hemming them.
roll and whip the edges with wool.
first across, then back, in just the
way so many handkerchiefs and col.
lars are being made. This gives 81
pretty finish, and the same combina-
tons of colors can be used az in the
musquito bar curtains. The hem
through which the rod passes at the
top is also sewed with long, loose
stitches Of the same wool. The effect
is dainty, original and pretty. and
certain to please the master Of the
house (especially when he notices the
mlnuteness of your drygoods bill)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
By Elizabeth !. Winn

1IOW often it is said, II don't
Il Il like houses decorated by pro-
tesslonal decorators--they haven't
that personal touch!" And it is
true that the personal touch"
sometimes must be added after the
decorator has finished. The little
intimate additions to any room
make them livable and inviting
the touches which make guests want
to liner longer are the vital ones
In sny home.
The personal touch Is the medium
through which individuality is ex-
pressed-through rugs, chintzes
pictures, books, table covers and
vivid knick-knacks which any home
maker. no matter how frugal and
economical she may be, can supply.
Looking Through Windows
Of all the decoration. in a room
which should receive careful con-
sideration, curtains (and window
treatment in generaD are among
the most important, since they arc
enjoyed not only by the occupant.
OF the house, but are also to he seen
by the passerby. When you pass a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
hospitality Intensive Extensive Is the Grown of the Hon

of the sweetbreada to the fowl in
the salad is particularly good and
the finger rolls should be split apart
and buttered before service.
The nut parfait may be served In
stemmed sherbet cups, topped with a
mound Of sweetencd whipped cream
and garnished with a canded cherry.
To make the mince turnovers
(used in supper menu No. ~ cut
pastry in squares and place in the
center Of each square two table
spoonfuls Of the following mixture:
Blend together tho grated rind of
one lemon, five tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, three tablespoonfuls each of
currants and chopped seeded raisins,
the juice from half lemon, half u
teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon, a
quarter OF teaspoonful Of grated
nutmeg, one tablespoonful of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
OF hunting-was q design showing
wild ducks ION the wing"

OF huntlng-was q design showing
wild ducks ION the wing"
For tho Shade Cords
But before leaving the subject of
shades, we must not forget the
colorful and decorative little shade
pulls. Not only do they add gay
and pretty finish to the window. but
they are most convenient to grasu
when one is groping for the cord.
They hang, Of course, at the end OF
the cord and lend themselves to an
almost unlimited variety of fanciful
designs.
To make them yourself, use old
cigar boxes or any thin wood that
cuts easily; draw the design on with
pencil, then with a small coping
saw carefully saw it out. Make q
small round hole in the top of the
pull for the cord. Paint the design
in the desired colors and enamel it
tor brllliancy and durability.
Flower designs, birds. small pier
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

damp and tho mesh kept as straight
as possible.
After tho curtains are dyed, dried
and ironed, your next task is to
make them, and nothing could pos
sibly be simpler. First baste in a
two-inch hem; then, after threading
wool through tapestry needle. ("
draw 1t through, on the right side
in either chain stitch or loose.
plain stitches about half an inch
long and one-eighth of an inch
apart. A very pretty combination
with the canary curtains is either
an emerald green or an orange and
black iusing in the latter case two
threads). The wool will wash per
fectly, and the material itself is so
open that it can hardly keep light
from the darkest room.
Many Colors Possible
Another pretty combination is an
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

made from plain white mosouito
netting, dyed and hemmcd with q
loose stitch, using fancy wool. Let
Us suppose, for instance, that your
room has cream colored walls and il
on the north side Of the house. r.
gets plenty Of light but no sun
therefore you wish to use colors that
VIII give RS much brightness "a
possible, Orange has been a bit
overdone, SO we'll dismiss that. al
though it is good, warm color: bnt
yellow still has possibilities. and
there is no other color so cheerfnl
on dark day.
Get about two packages Of "ca-
nary Yellow dye, measure the
amount of material needed. allow
ing one width to each window a
two-inch hem and about three inches
Tor shrlnkage, then boil the curtain.
IN the dye according to directions
lhe material should be ironed while
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Attractive Accessories That Are Very
Practical and Most Easily Made

Another style Of window shade
which has recently come into vogue
is the plain cream or white shade.
hand colored. TIE decoration is
usually placed in the center Of the
Hover half, just above the cord. It
can be copy Of any little scene or
picture you like; or if one is not 8
Raphael or Michael Angelo with
the brush 1t can be design cut
from cretonne, then transferred with
carbon paper directly to the shade.
and filled with transparent oil tube
colors, or colored inks, which are
very luminous and easy to apply.
Some homes are entirely outftted
with hand decorated shades, with
each design appropriate for the
person occupying the room. For
instance, in the nursery there was
aketch Of Alice with the Pig and the
Red Queen, dear to grown-ups as
we'll as child readers of "Alice in
Wonderland" In the den Of the
master of the housewife was fond
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
When Planning for Teas, Bridges
Dinners and Suppers for Crown
Ups, Remember the Children

ready to make ths punch rer1ovs
the spices and add three thinly
sliced oranges, two tangerines. on,
pint Of Maraschino cherries vita
the syrup, and ono can Of shredded
pineapple with the syrup. Nix we'll
and pour In from a height tua
quarts each Of chilled caroonated
water and ginger ale. Pour into =
punch bowl containing a block II
ice and serve as soon az It IL suff4
ciently iced.
Buttermilk Spice Cake
Cream half q cupful Of oleo With
ono cupful Of brown sugar and add
two lightly beaten eggs. Mix to.
gether ono and a half cupfuls Of
pastry -four. one-eighth Of q tea
spoonful Of salt, half q teaspoonsul
Of baking soda, half q cuptul ef
chopped, seeded raisins, half a tea
spoonful Of ground cinnamon, .
quarter Of 4 teaspoonful Of cloves
and a few grains Of nutmeg. Add
the dry ingredients to the first mix>
ture, alternating with half a cupfus
Of buttermiik, and beat the batte-
hard. Bake in CREASED loaf tin
in a moderate oven and ice with
vanilla frosting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
A Tested Chocolate Souffle;
Not Rich, but Easily Varied

tablespoonfuls -four, three-quarte1
cupful milk, one and half SQUARES
unsweetened chocolate, one-third
cupful Of sugar, two tablespoonful
hot water, three eggs, half teaspoon
full vanilla.
Technique
Make smooth white sauce Of the
butter, -four and milk. Melt tho
chocolate in the top of double
boiler, add the sugar and hot water
Combine these two. When cool nut
in the we'll beaten yolks and vanilla.
then fold in the stiff egg whites.
Bake in a butter dish about
twenty-five minutes. The oven
should be from $50 to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. Serve "tout de suite" F"
e. r. H. Perth Amhoy. N. J..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Refreshments Above Reproach and
Service Simple Yet Correct Add to
the Enjoyment Of I lost and Guests

served in buffet fashion. II pre-
ferred the service may be at tho In
dividual tables, although the former
plan is perhaps the more pleasant.
In planning the refreshments for
q children's party the ages Of the
children must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON, and be very sure that the
edibles comprised in the menu are
not ursuited to youthful digestion.
Very few young children have the
moral courage to refuse an clab-
crate dish that looks good, so think
of the morrow and the mothers who
also will suffer from the aftermath
OF your party. Almost every child
likes to take something home from
q party" so provide popular favors.
such RI paper caps, "snappers" or
q tiny inexpensive gift.
Parties of All Kinds
In the dinner menus the clan,
bouillon Is made from the bottled
or canned juice and three young
brollers are allowed for the main
course. half bird being served as
a portion. Cut the cheese biscuits
with your smallest cutter and serve
them piping hot with your ice cold
salad.
For the bridge party the addition