davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

and cool and most satisfactory.
Then for really hard wear l
chose cotton corduroy Knockers and
made a separate blouse OF colored
shifting.
The coat wasn't at all the problem
1 expected it to be. I made it Of
light tweed and lined it with good
sateen. 1t will serve him all sum-
mer for the cooler days and eve
nings.
What They Cost
Here's a list of the materials used:
MILDLY suit--Two yards of So
inch poplin at so cents IS 100
Bolero sult-one and one
quarter yards of 36-inch
pongee at 81 ............ 1.25
One and one-quarter yards of
36-inch batiste at IS cents. "a
Blouse - One and three
eighths yards of S6-inch
shirting at 3s cents 1890. .63
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yard of
36-inch cotton corduroy at
so cents ............. oo
Overcoat - One and three
eightths yards of 54-ineh
eighths yards of 54-inch
One and three-eighths yards
of 36-inch sateen at rs cents
for lining Iva
Five patterns ............ 1.so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

II the baby's feet are cold, ugh1-
weight merino stockings that covof
the knees and legs evenly are far
better. Older babies can 20 bare
footed. except that IL IL best to pro-
tect the tender feet from splinter
and bumps by barefoot sandals.
Headcoverings should be light in
weight. For tiny babies. silk capd
are best, and for run-abouts. either
sunbonnets or gingham hats when
il is necessary 20 shade their faces
from the sun. Rompers have solved
the problem for the outer garments
for babies and young children. but
in the hottest weather they should
be of lightweight material. and be
made with round neck and short
sleeves.
White garments have the advan-
tage of looking cooler and are easier
to wash since they may be boiled.
but Bingham and crepes are highly
favored by mothers.
AS the day cools or a sudden
storm sends the temperature rapidly
downward the mother must be ready
to protect the baby from sudden
chill by extra clothing.
Tomorrow: Comfortable sleepine)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
BY ROBE

b1 MlAftOAk6El NULL
Mary had a little gland,
An ~endocrine you know,
And at the base Of Mary's brain
This gland was ure to grow.
Little gland pituitary,
What a change you've made in
Mary,
Caused her actions all to vary
Now that Mary isn't merry.
NEW YORK. May e5:-Have
you a little pituicentric in your
home? Or maybe it's an ~infanti-
loid. Anyway, don't tell me you are
so behind the times that you are
still full of inhibitions. completes,
urges and all the other psychoan-
alysis INSTRUMENTATION. oh,
my dear, how hopelessly lethargic
Of you.
Nowadays amongst all US wide
awake, alert, up-to-the-minute ego
lists internal %secretions are the full
est things we're of.
Repressed desires. in~feriority
completes, p~hychoses and what not
have all been chucked out into the
cold world to make room for a
chubby little bunch of glands of in
ternal secretions or endocrines. We
call them all by their regular names
too-pituitary, thyroid. adrenal.
pineal, thymus, gonad-just like
that-some glib ! call 1t after all
the preparation and thought we
gave to getting up on psychoanaly-
sis jargon. attending lectures by
Andre Tridon and everything and
then having to switch to glands so
suddenly.
Some of our very best little doc
tors of medicine are responsible for
this very newest inside cult. Driven
from writing prescriptions to writ
ing books by the high s of living
and the disgustingly healthy state
of their erstwhile best patients.
they are turning out volumes that
put US on an intimate footing with
our internal secretions and internal
glands. Wise doctor authors, they
know nothing so intrigues the pop
ular fancy as a closeup of its in
sides. Our innards are an open
book to us after we shut the doc
tors book. The perusal of a few
chapters guarantees US a more thor
ough knowledge OF the Department
of Interior than even Secretary
Fairs. Is It any wonder this inside
dope has us all ago and that
on ~endocrines and hormones are
proving better sellers than even
The Sheik" and some OF Ethel
Delrs?
Take It from me as an inside tip,
the cult of the endocrine il the very
last word, and life has become just
internal secretion after another.
Old Man Thyroid
With most OF these internal
glands we have as yet just a scrap
ing Acquaintance. but the thyroid
gland at least seems like an old col
lege companion to US pudgy persons.
We've been swallowing SO many
thyroid pellets this last year in a
wild effort { urge of a little ~
cess tonnage that we are quite pre-
pared now to swallow everything we
hear about the thyroid gland and all
its busy little internal ~sseretins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25


By MARIAN HALE
You may side with the medical
profession and declare the fiapper
to be the hit of this generation
Or you may cast your vote with
the faction who sees in her a men,
ace to our social structure.
But you may be sure she will go
right ahead defying traditions and
leaving her mark on everything she
touches.
You feel her influence nowhere
more strongly than in u annual
institution, soon to be solemnized,
the high school commencement.
There was a time, not so long ago.
when q girls graduation frock was
on her head, TO indicate her play
time vas over.
These days, however. the flapper
now finishes school in the same
casual. detached way she does
everything else.
Gone are the frills, the white satin
ribbons, the yards of lace and the
low-cut gowns. The 1929 gradua-
ton frock is so simple it is almost
a uniform.
For a Ions time teachers and
parents tried to regulate the extrav-
agance of girl graduates" a sales
woman in one of New York's largest
department stores. told me.
I'm many schools teachers insisted
upon a uniform of a MILDLY blouse
and skirt, so that all the girls might
have an equal cnance.
"Often they found it advisable to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
Everything Upside Down

E'sa xvii
Tee . hee, heel" chuckled MIR.
Peerabout, the Man-in-the-Moon.
turning to Nancy and Nick. Il am
glad you came. children. 1t was
nice of the Fairy Queen to send you
to help me. Not only do l need
help. but I'm lonely-very. But
won't you come inn"
He led them into a little room that
vas even more ragged and tumble
down than the outside. Chairs
propped up on three legs. a rickety
table that threatened to overturn
every minute. a clock thai didn't 60.
= ragged carpet. torn curtains and
broken dishes.
But one thing the Twins noticed;
that although things were old and
tattered. they were as clean as the
inside of an egg shell.
Are you cold?" asked Mr.. Peera-
bout kindly, when he had set chairs
for his guests. Earth people COM
ing to the moon often find 1t un-
pleasantly COOL"
Indeed the Twins were so chilled
that they had shivered ever since
the Magic Green Shoes had set them
down on the top Of a moon-moun-
tain.
YES" replied Nancy. I'VE were
wishing We had brought our sweat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

You may have no closer acquain-
lance with the billowing blue tina
your morning plunge and yet wear
a (more or less) nautical costume.
Although middies are not what
they were they are much nicer.
When they were first worn several
years ago. they were taken over In
their MISREPRESENTATION collar
straight baggy lines and wide set-in
sleeves.
The 1922 model is cut in-under the
arms. Il Is longer. 1t has a belt.
1t has raglan sleeves. 1t has a con-
vertible collar. 1t doesn't. of course,
bear the remotest resemblance to a
MILDLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
Children In Spring Time

Children In Spring Time
Mrs. c. Osborn. 7S12 Hillside Rd..
Cleveland. o.. writes: "My grand
daughter was troubled with q cough
for nearly two years. She took Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and her cough
is now gone. 1t loosened the phlegm
so she could raise II easily" Foley's
Honey and Tar is Just what children
should have for feverish colds.
coughs. "snuffles" and tight. wheexy
breathing. Be sure to get Foley's
1t checks crop and whooping cough.
too. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
MISS RETTA DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Piasta and Boncilla Massage
onics nours. Mon. Wed. Fri. io.so-s p n
Tues. Thura- sat. fo.so-s y m
Board of Trade Bldg. Room 21x
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. n. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

A black georgette dinner frock Is
effectively trimmed with large crys-
tai beads. stationed about an inch
apart over the entire surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
m1LADY's BEAUTY PARLoR

a. SILL PROP.
HOURS A. n. to 9 p. a.
TUESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
UNTIL . r. ~
10 SMITH STREET
PHONE SIS
PERTH AHBox. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

The softening effects of olive oil are re-
sponsible for the lovely gloss and ~softness.
1t produces the mildest, most penetrating OF
fathers, which is given body and richness by
the blending with palm oil.
This iather Is far more than a surface
cleanser. II enters every root and hair cell
and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruff.
Yet this hair, which is so thoroughly
eieansed, isn't dry, harsh or brittle. The
soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps
it soft and glossy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
FROM BENNINGTON

Frierson Lloyd who is attending
Austin College came over for a few
days the past week to be with his
cousins here, He is son of Rev.
Frierson Lloyd who was once pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Durant.
Cap Ellison spent a few days re-
Gently wolf hunting with friends at
Houston, Texas.
Miss Mary Sue Claywell of Hugo
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Mrs. j. A. Tarter who was taken
to Durant last week for an operation
is progressing nicely and will soon be
able to come home.
Mrs. Exer Mccullough who has
been living here since last July left
last week with the expectation of
moving to Burkburnett as soon as a
house can be secured Her new
made friends regret to see her leave
but wish her well. She is daughter
of Rev. J. W. Gregg.
Mrs. Clifford Baldwin who has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard left
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
FROM DOWNING CHAPEL.

Wheeler Wilson of Durant visited
his mother, Mrs. Della Morrison here
F. Monday.
Lee Butler left for Groesbeck.
Texas Monday.
Alverdis Tipson and sister Nola of
Durant returned home after visit
with their sister, Mrs. c. ]. Ray.
Will Taylor is here from White
right, Texas visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Taylor.
There were three weddings here
December "a, as follows; Walter
Kitchen and Miss Nora Huntsinger,
Carl Wilmington and Miss Dollie
Jenkins, Clarence Wilmington and
Miss Della White.
Misses Gertrude Burkhalter and
Edith Hokett were in Caddo Satur-
day.
C. J. Ray was in Atoka Thurs
day.
Dat McClasky and children left for
Texas Monday to make their home.
Carl Wilmington and J. c. Daniel
we're in Kenefick Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Prater enter
tanned some friends with a dinner
December 30, the occasion being Mr..
| Prater's 45th birthday.
Miss Clara Daniel visited friends
near Caney Monday
There was a singing at Mr.. Har-
mons Sunday night.
Brother Mills preached here Sun
day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
ITEMS FROM ACHILLE

Rev Brown filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and Sun
day.
Prayer meeting was well attended
at the Christian church Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Jack Kelly of Durant who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Osborn has returned home.
Misses Annie and Nadine Bald
win wer" in Calera Sunday
Miss Grace GosSett of Dallas is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Garland McCollum.
f. A. Balm visited home folks Sun
day.
The basket ball boys of Kemp
played here Thursday, but were de-
featcd hy score of 30 to g.
w. F.. Biggerstaff and son, Roy
were attending to business in Durant
Thursday and Friday.
On Sunday night, December the
25th, short program was given at
the Prairie View school house it was
witnessed by large crowd. The
opening addresses were offered by
John l. Sullivan of Kemp.
w. T. Harris and daughter, Miss
Opal were Durant visitors between
trains Saturday.
Messrs Burton Swift and Bill San
ders of Durant, Misses Joe Bigger
staff and Pearl Duckworth of this
place attended the Rialto at Denison
Saturday night
Atho Mcpherson honored his
friends with a party at his home
Friday night. Every one reported q
nice time.
Next Saturday evening the High
school boys and girls will go to Bush
nell and play a game of basket ball
Mr., Clyde Gipson, wife and son
were visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Nj. Kcmp's Saturday and
Sunday.
Dave Verdy is on the sick list this
week.
G. NJ. Lloyd was Denison visitor
Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Tom Womack is reported bet
ter at this writing.
Born to Mr.. Walter Rockell and
wife, fine baby girl.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
ITEMS FROM WADE

Quite a number of Wade people
ssere in Durant Monday.
Rev. J o. Whitworth and family
were here from Soper Christmas
veek visiting his parents, }. l.. Whit
cQsoTth and wife.
Mrs. Sam Walden caught her dress
'.Afire Manday and was painfully
burned, but is not seriously hurt.
We learn of the death of Mrs
sCsVeech of near Remington She has
several children living near here.
Miss Susie Hall who is attending
school at Durant was at home for
T:hristmas week.
Miss Sue Petty gave an entertain
xnent for the young people.
Rev Pottorf filled his regular ap
pointment here Saturday and Sun
day-
People here are taking much inter
est IN the Sunday School
Mrs. May Perkins gave an enter
tainment Friday night.
,Dr. Pope has moved to Bennington
,seaving Wade without a physician
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
ITEMS FROM BLUE

Misses Mary Bushic and Pauline
'Tuckett of Durant, visited their
srscnds, Coy Corley and Ozella Dirus
rof this place last week.
a large crowd attended the Sun
day Schools Christmas program last
Friday night.
G.. w. Shepherd and sister have
left here and gone to Bokchito to
make their future home.
Miss Mae Davis of Raoli, Okla,
spent Friday night with her friend,
Alma Brown of this place.
Brother Seagraves preached very
interesting sermon Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night at the Bap-
xist Church. Large crowds attend
, ed the services.
Roy Corley and nephew Clifton
BaIixld of Pleasant Hill visited Mrs
N. M. Corley of this place Sunday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06

Tuesday for her home in Mineral
Wells Texas.
Miss Rosamond Russell spent two
days in town last week and left Sat
urday to visit her sister, Mrs. Claud
Morgan of Paris. Texas.
Mrs. Swinney was here Saturday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Glass.
Mrs. T. A. Tarter has been quite
sick of tonsilitis, but is improved
At Mrs. Petty's Monday evening
the members of the Auxiliary and
their husbands spent quite an en-
joyable time. The social was the re-
suit of a contest in bazaar, the de-
feated side entertaining the winners.
There were thirty four present who
spent the time playing progressive
forty-two. Refreshments were
served.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06

Gray, Alta Brown and Walter Pet
tilt took New Years dinner with the
Misses Mae and Gae Marshall.
Miss Ethel Felmet was guest of
Miss Neoma Harkey Sunday.
Willie league and Guy Burns of
Wade were here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Felmet went to Wade
Sunday afternoon to take up a posi-
ton in Mr.. Browns store.
Sam Tigert, Jr and Miss Cassie
Filter were married Sunday.
Misses Ivy Smith and Flora Tussey
were in Matoy Monday noon.
Mrs. Lydia Tidwell and son Ralph
of Durant visited relatives here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dalton and
baby of Atoka are here visiting rela-
tives.
Henry Clemet of Post Oak is NOV
ing to Matoy this week.
Jim Cummings and family have
moved out near Kenefick.
K. Wilkowisky from Kenefick visit
ed Bud Cummings Sunday.
Parks Yeats and Albert Battiest
of Durant spent last week here.
Mrs. Hull of Durant has been here
with her children the past week.
Mrs. Sam Bryant was called to
Post Oak Saturday on account of the
sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Tigert
A. r. Tidwell went to Bennington
Saturday.
C. b. Iadd, W. 7. Brock, c. M.
Brown, Mr.. Darough and others at
tended the F. l.. U. convention at
Durant Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Gardner of Banty was
here Monday.
Mills Thornley, and Miss Irene
McClasky went to Caddo Sunday af-
ternoOn.
School began at Matoy and Mt.
Pleasant Monday with new pupils at
both places.
Mrs. Coins spent Christmas with
her children in Texas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
FROM VEACH GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Okland Morton of
Checotah are spending Xmas week
with G. W. Seely and family.
Mr. Tonia Morton of Checotah is
visiting G. W. Seely during the Xmas
holidays.
Clarence Candll, Miss Opal Reed
and three other friends called on G..
W. Seely, December 9th.
Mr.. Hochtdat of Detroit Michigan
came to visit G. w. Seeley and fam
lily December 23rd He is anticipat-
ing to remain all winter.
Mrs. Nellie Veach left for King
ston, Ohio December oath. Mrs.
Veach received message from her
sister that her mother was not ex-
pected to live. Her mother is very
old and has been in bad health for
some time.
Lots of people out and in taking
dinners. All the community appears
to be enjoying the holidays immense
ly.
&. W. Seely and boys took Christ
mas dinner with X. Schlinkie and
family 4 miles east of Durant
Mr.. Sam Pruitt took Christmas
dinner with his father in Orange
vile, Texas. They were expecting
a family reunion Christmas day.
Mr.. Henry Smith of Breckenridge,
Texas is spending Christmas vaca-
tion with his relatives here and
across Blue north of Armstrong.
Lots of hunting in our midst Some
one shot and killed valuable hound
for Mr. c. T. Reynolds.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Veach and
son, Horatio, Gae Seeley, Mrs. c. C.
Fite took Christmas dinner with Mr..
O,Dcll and family.
G. w Seeley received box of
holly and pine from j. R. Sprague
of Idabel. 1t came in fine time for
Christmas decorations.
Seeley School opens Jan 2nd for
regular work. The term of ten
months is over half gone.
Mr.. Miles resumed work on the
good roads Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nichols of
Dallas, Texas visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Lane Monday December Goth.
Master Ray Seeley spent part Of
his Christmas vacation with his
friend Bruno Schlinkie miles east
of Durant, Most of their time was
spent hunting. Ray came home We'd
nesday, December 2Sth loaded with
rabbits, squirrels and quail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton returned to
their home in Checotah Sunday, Jan
| uarY 1St 1929.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
FROM ROBINSON SCHOOL

Mrs. Ollie White and Mrs. Oscar
Nelson and their families spent Sat-
urday with Mrs Lush Brown.
Miss Anna Lee Miller returned Sat-
urday to begin her school work Mon
day.
Joel Allen and family have moved
to Blue.
Messrs j. F. Arnold, F. NJ. Pherigo
George Tugwell, n G. Smith and c.
d. Robinson attended the F l.. U. at
Durant Friday.
Melvin Hale returned Sunday to re-
sumo school duties.
Messrs. Fred Corley. j. d. Maytub-
by of Caddo and Charlie Baxter were
quail hunting Thursday.
Charlie Baxter is visiting in Hugo.
Mrs, L. l.. Robinson visited at the
home of her son and daughter this
week
Messrs Gordon and Carl Wilson
visited their cousins Hyram and c.
ID. Robinson, during Christmas week.
j. F. Arnold, George Tugwell and
c. D. Robinson attended the State
meeting of the +. l.. U. in Durant
Saturday.
Mrs. c. D. Robinson was in Caddo
Tuesday.
Carter Slaton was in Durant Sat-
urday.
Anna Lee Miller, Lola Brown and
Sadie Pherigo took supper with Myr-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
1elSAbNho01
EsaNEWBa2
ITEMS FROM UTICA

The young folks enjoyed musi
: ,al at Mr. and Mrs Eddy Ewings
FS,rsday night.
Mrs. and Mrs. Haddock visited Mrs.
7Hsna Haddock Of Durant Monday and
Thursday.
Miss Leota O'Donley was shopping
~ Durant Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Dillingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Etholo Conditt, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wright, DR.. McCalib
:xx,d wife, Mrs. Henrietta Bush and
Mrs Smith Wright were guests of
NF and Mrs. A. A. Ellis Tuesday
night-
The musical at A. J. Farrcll's We'd
neSday night was enjoyed by all.
}. G. Youree had the misfortune
nj getting every thing he had burned
lup Tuesday night Fire was of un-
known origin, Mr.. YOurce was in
Oklahoma City where he had taken
avs wike for medical treatment.
The party at DIR. ID. G. McCalib's
Friday night was greatly enjoyed by
an
N. ID. McGowan's baby is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs Bcola Kelly and Mrs. Smith
Wright spent Friday night with Mrs.
lisa Dillingham;.
Guy Farrcll's little boy, that was
kHked by horse last week has al
TnrSt recovered
Miss May Hobbs spent Friday
night with Mrs. Lille Sanders.
WiD Farrell, Jess Prutt and r. r.
ChJlders motOred to Durant Friday
70 attend the Farm Labor Union con-
VvDtion.
Miss Worthy is visiting Mrs. D. c.
-McCalib.
Miss Amy Cox spent Saturday
night with Miss Ora Ashford.
Miss Maggie Dagley is on the sick
FIST this week.
Little Lola Bush is on the sick list
thSs week.
Mr. and Mrs. Snow Pruitt of Yuba
yrs. ted Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pruitt Sat
puEusy night.
Misses Ethel and Bertha Stricklan,
Miss Flora Fry, Miss Leota O'Donley,
1AJfS MAUI AIN, NSiiy
aEIi Mrs Smith Wright ate New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Bryant.
DR., A J. Wells and family of Ca
lAera, DR., ID. C.. McCalib and family
nj Utica and Robertson McCalib
Old Mexico also Robertson McCalib
sf Adair, Oklahoma ate New Years
DINNER with uncle John McCalib and
WTfe.
Mrs. j.. l.. McCandless returned
home Friday from her holiday visit
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe of Durant
Mr. and Mrs, Williams of Roberta
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Lynch Sun
'4.isy
Sunday school and church meeting
was well attended Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
FROM CARROL'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Lofts and son Archie return.
ed home from Hominy, Okla.
Marie Carter is visiting her sister
Annie Carter this week, who teaches
at New Allison.
j. W. Stages and family moved last
week to Atoka.
Irene Curry was visiting Isabella
and Hazel Thorpe Thursday night.
$. W. Fielding, Ed johnson, F. G.
Carter, Walter Mills and N. ID. Read
attended the Farm Labor Union meet
ing at Durant Friday.
Mrs. F. G. Carter spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. n. o. Roach.
Bud Hamilton of Durant was in
this community Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs Howie entertained
the young folks with a party Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Miles Broughton spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Tom Robertson.
The party was well attended at Mr..
Freeman's Friday night
j. II. Miller is slowly improving at
IillS " "iIllIS'
Mrs, Began and Mrs. Robinson
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lamb.
Mrs f. II. Gravitt visited Mrs.
Maggie Gravitt Wednesday.
+, II Fielding and family have
moved on Mr. John Gravitt's place.
Mrs Lamb has a very sick child.
The party at Ed Johnson's Satur-
day night was well attended.
Mr.. Boatman of Denison visited
his brother, j. w. Boatman the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Fielding Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Field
ing Sunday
John Reid, his two daughters and
son of Durant visited Mr.. MATHS
McNutt Monday.
Mr.. Forsee was visiting at Ches
McNutt's Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Began and children
were the guest of Mrs. Miller Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Trevathan OF
near Red River visited their daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Broughtor
Thursday and Friday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
ITEMS FROM PLATTER

{ Too late for last week.
Mrs. Fred Fables entertained the
young folks with dance Saturday
night
Miss Hattie and Jessie Fisher
spent Christmas with home folks.
Luther Davis is visiting relatives
and friends here this week
J. H. Mercer is moving to Mead
this week.
A large crowd attended the prayer
meeting Sunday night which was led
by Mr.. Burton.
Mrs. Louis Hadwin is visiting her
mother here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex James visited
Mrs. James parents here this week
There will be church Sunday anc
Sunday night. Every one come