davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
R0gS IHs

Ts elll. Due Hundred Es11Rs Re EAgt yar aag case os Cal4FEa that ca aol ha cared by ualls CalaEra Cure
 F j. CHENAI 6 co, Toledo, O,
 We. the undersigned. have knosl g. J CAeusy for tho l&sg l5 yeaFsr and beHsya hla perfectly AoaoEa6ls la an business transactions. end tina -,aly able Jo carry out any oaIisa s'ons mats hy ths hFm Walking. hiH aAu & Marvin.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O
 Halls CagarEh Cure a taken IaIer, aAI5 aclag directly uPoa u e blood and mucous surfaces ot tue system Testimonials seag free, Fviee. l5s. pc 5or s Sold by au dFusg 6.
 Take Halls Fa@ily pills for con. ypALloa
 Adlrgss P J Cheaey & Co, roleio Ohio
 Sold by DrusssCs. I5c.
 Taks Halls FsmHy Pilb tor con s,ipal0G.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

The s-.raae- a--a ra-4z- Go A. zska s-els .. - almost -..s--sa. sle4 al r.4l es--s a4s a --. .-- side p4g--z -. -s.ass a Alaska r-a- yIel tle most .-e...e-s aa-.. ..- believe t -l-g saa -laa a.-. --.a gal rses t. ..es s.a.es .as.aa
 la today ss-e s-l-s z -s.r-. e1 r1a. .l- s....sla-ss and .l.srae.- gt existing ...- --.- country s certainly s prize aaaer
 I- s--rs l. -as ag4 a-.s---- o4 I-g ,.a a..l a -lea ssara. rs- iag "A aaa .-s s.-.a 4. --. -u-a tslls and grgA-a --- ara and a. though l- aaa a .- s--.-.e.s as cannot .laa a- a-es-. sl -z arm aud s-4-.-rea s.-.ss. .a.a "a --s face G4as r-sl-eI -g hts t--- l. Eg=oaes .g aa-s le- l.ss.ses lu.l4 aa- araaal 4rl saa. l= raa . Iced a.l-ze.t a..aH aa-.- -sar-lae- 1s y4e Il ..-g. Alter s---s -a. lel-er aal looking i.- s pl-rl4za. --- seeing oae aaaly he summons -ag oI h-s noel -rasFg geese and .s-as h.s ao-ez .a l-e neither l-ls .r-es Lael and -----as --a- aea saa-- sues Lg a-s slea. -vaa--
 That's al..- sllEF s---l make fine play aud .a-- b a-. eae u. uaay .i Le r--,llg-a sl--.as -la, help go -y-rl .a- --aara g- Alaska.
 The a-s bag -l -sgs. -la .salE- aHey .a tgr s-a a-g=r l Alaska lg sloe ta-- 4-u,.-s -a and se-- marked copies vl E-e criticisms a. Iae lolalr.=s rs4 a-z-e- -ls stories r4alala
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

An Indiana l4z--e lt tlv peace Ger 5sseE years aart..y Il t-4l time h5 prFtg leI 100 sell.as ceremonies and ss gt l-a .az-.--1 iu -agEge Inc uo-g.e That z-l 1aeLz .l ts.- gig sas lzy ara, pair a- married and .aey have l.le .a..--el such a rrcort for satel Erars ought -a Ee qlil- ae ll.aa aas Es-e--e al ll4s have oseT -le la.ll4 4----.gs tg E-r ninety aud a.ag
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
~wsress0 IN rHs BALANCE

CouuvaL-s l9ga lae persistent rlmar Chat ue L s Keller is san t.laye Ger yas ota.r gf T. s Marshal Cor hg E1sl J4l.e.al Division -ls Wa.,el1rze star .a .s Asy edition printed ,hs tg.ls4as
 "II -s said -hat pE L & Keller osueE of rla szasaay pa.g Alaskan is ars.raas gt securing r1e appoint mear J5 -ae office at lalaI Salae uaEsa4l s.r -a- Frsg t.1.s.4. u.s ,uc' gl Alaska lt .aas rgs-laa.a -a Alaska a-1 .ga.g la -- Ha-u a possr --esr,e rerv-a.l.al -lera Is lo slgl a-l s--Es-e-g reasg. slg pr keleE saeal l.. ae r-e1sa.zsl Bys.lss being deserving ae - 1--y cgug4--aE .g lu sle position Like u.sG l- has .lz.r-l-.F sE-..lalels aud .- .s -a- insurgents a-a 4-e Ll-s- and tgrsles- .a --a rgl...4 -sg1a oi tas ,l.-es ssa.ss 4l. ,ls present aF.-as D- Keller has aaas friends iH HL.-e-urse all ss- 11l sse.ess -a E.s aspirations
 AI-l4a- I-g ---y A.asAaa aaaas absolutely nothing gt ..4ra.l4.s of uE hr.--- ag -4--g- 1-lEa-- ,ru- Tegr-t-- .-. 4-g.s -s s--a ar-y.ez coming from --a .l-=asl grrss aha, s--as nan worth a-- l.s Tea. standing - .l.J .l---. ...-g
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

A tna mud tslaI-sgaBce 1Cllk Is shs pure wholesome beer made rom hs sparklgng walags 0l CunWal7E g'alls. and Laa veFy best b&r1gy m4ll w,th Iass ths right pg0porCoa ot choicest yroWn hops, Browsd as on ly tho Olympla Brewing company can brew, For sale a- the Bo1gd 0G Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

Joe Dasealso Is n town and roaly ,1 saesp ghimiueys tog any oae Nho nay Cglslre hts seyyicgs. Leave or leEs as Tony D0zgero or Mascot Salu0u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

The aras-s sasss .la. gleE- a-. 5gs5 Fersaas E5 gL- ssaaEg l-.s Ia Rhode Island As Senator A.1E.-l Is d state Institution grglatt -ar ate yealhs Der sl-are u.lr repEes-aJs A-4 -CiettIal1 Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

Have you TieJ our larJ substitute g Tae Enesg ever for pastry, Aea aseAl it's B cents a pound eheager than lard Ne recommend ;y ,o oe had a' Jae FEyS Bruha Co u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

GuIcN u=-gszsV r0-Ns 70 das-4gv -gas zlI Fau- tels57y Ip0n shortest ug-ice day l-1 night
 EEEEEEN NTHEf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

CASH WILL BE PAID for a small osf.ce gab-aa, suitable lor stationary . lsgler Gle, etc Let ue kgow what you have. peEhaps 2 can use lL Al- dress p. O. Box "k. SkazWaE e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

The uea blTse disease. alolar.a ,s caused by iilsusss and 9tzreltlzs Perhaps that s ahaI Eealy al.= rle G O P elspazuI-EI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

There's ouE one eay ga tasS sood ougtsE-eat iJ oR hot bread-las Nay E0gsr brand aas sgooJ Jae test To be had at the Ery -Bguhn Co, e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

Two flowers always u bloom even m che dead ot winter Nayt.o~er bul Ger and Mild Rose Lard at ,-s bEyv BEuAl Co u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

SHADE ROLLERS WANTEp. JNo S--suya shade rollers, WusJ Ca n sOod condition and cheap Address g. N
 Box h SkASWay l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
a.ea9Z+aHa&a%aAl*aA
WOORE'S MHRRF 60.
Terminus w. P &y Route.

ASouthbouud Steamers aud Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS sta Wassho1ses ogsA for delivery ot eaAadsa from u Co D. u PerisazaIss ONLY delivered O sunday at nlsaL shipments Inbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers obtained 2I U anlceI iels cred before D. No freight be received on wharf this hour. BAGGAGE-ToIs be collected CHECKEo GAGGAGE ONLY Ng e-aEss bass auI grips ahea unchecked "a public -.-a ulI oss--- lay when passengers Wharfage EAcatiua a o,d D. O. ITS. g., ]. StIAN, Manage
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
AL THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry aoOd- Cal uB Alzska Transfer Company and order one cord or more Iy comes in every aighl from Denver Glacier
 Walch Lhs JFaiH. q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
GRAND ABDUCTION oF STOCK

The Paek Train s uos selling a tjs lol ot Good Goods aJ re1a-s- rrices as they arc getting too cd .1 hold anu sel al a proe- Yours,
 t- HuruA1 Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

None better and pureg than Gibson rye. Rainier aad olympia beer. Or 1ess by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

Y5u can gel ,as oEuga ar,W t, lh- 1al-. a- ll l1as- 70 Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

Ial.ts lace massage at oJ.ueF B barber shop oy appointment e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

The wiud bI5ssth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

Weather observation at Chrk's Ranch @ miles north or 8Ic0re,s whagtl
 Maximum .emp. past q hrs. 8 above Minimum 8 absgs Mean "a se..s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

Poor Lggue Herman ass Easy Anybody can beat Atm-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
slealI aaIssR RRaSI

o-,-e-s-e-s--o-,-e-:-e-:-
 Resaies e As Ohseryasluzs taken as 3sorss Waazt al mltaisat. January }5 lslls ls as 5olows
 IeuaeEs-uFa -nsoassrvas'u 2 A9oye AAN.isae Ereesairg q hours 2 a5oVa Nn sb0vs Mean abore
 Baronslsi 2s,50 Clear \. W md
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
1t Makes a Difference.

Did you ever notice the difference in
the actions of person when he is pros
porous. has money in his pocket, and
the world looks bright to him, and
what they are when he is in debt and
his pocket book is empty, and he is
down at the heel? The difference is
something wonderful: This summer
when it was known that the wheat
crop was a failure. the hot winds were
sweeping over this country, and the
prospects for broomcorn and feed
crops appeared mighty slim, we have
seen men enter the general store here,
with bowed head, with set and deter
mined face, paying no attention to any
one else. hunt up the proprietor, and
in low tone OF voice ask to buy some
groceries on time, and after securing
them slip out of the store like he had
done something wrong. But the broom
corn and feed crops came out all right,
and the last few days we have seen
the same men drive up to the store on
a broom corn rack, on return from
market, stop the team with resound-
ing whoa as If he wanted every
body to hear him, jump off the wagon
with the spryness Of a ten-year-old
boy, with head erect, smile on his
face, enter the store, cheerfully greet.
inc ayRryOne he nasspd walk diraat IN
the proprietor, and pulling out fat
pocket book, say: ~ want to settle
my account" and after doing that,
turn to one of the clerks and purchase
groceries and other supplies unstint-
edly. all the time pleasantly chatting
with those in the store. Prosperity is
surely JOY giver in every sense of the
word Liberal Democrat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

The Bingham Brothers have the best
wheat that we have seen to this date.
They are planting $50 acres; 40 acres
now looks fine.
J. A. Howe is just in from Wood
ward says broomcorn brush ia quite
cheap there, only s75 to $50 per ton.
Some claim the bridge gang on our
new railroad is progressing rapidly.
We may yet get road and US not
build it. but am doubling Thomas.
Are you acquainted with any one
who hasn't got cold?
Goods we're scarce at our store last
Saturday evening. The wagon from
Englewood was belated. Eggs are Is
cents per dozen, and good butter 70
cents per pound,
To those interested in the sky, its
nightly beauty is wonderful. From
about 400 a. IN. until daylight the
comet is in sight, and with the Little
Dipper, and Venus for morning star,
surrounded with brilliant stars, makes
a grand sight The little girl was
right when she said: "0h, mother, IL
the wrong side of heaven is so beauti-
ful, what must the right side be
DR.. Bunker Is to move to the G. W.
Groves place, where he car be reached
day or night, in case of sickness
Mrs. Ed Lane and baby are doing
ever so nicely.
The first snow OF the season fell on
the night of October "a, and is still
falling now about three inches.
Sorghum making is shut down at
present on account Of the storm. Stan.
ton and Thompson were progressing
nicely -35 to 40 gallons per dsy-with
enough cane to keep chem running for
20 days.
James Stafford gave the ground and
Mr.. Bolderman planted it TO broom
corn for our PASTORS salary, Each did
his part cutivating it, and the neigh
bors were to pull the brush. 1t was
announced last Sunday that it would
De ready to pull Tuesday. James Stat
ford and Mr.. Heifner were the only
ones out; all the rest were too busy
Now it has showed and put a stop to
pulling, but Well get busy as soon as
it clears up and pull and care for our
pastors brush.
Mrs ]. A. Howe has been very poorly |
the past week, and is yet very weak,
Only her energy keeps her on her feet.
Our pool hall has changed hands.
Mr.. Mendenhall has let it to Mr..
SchwAsser, who is now living in the
pool hall building, and has rented the
DR.. Bunker residence and office and is
taking out all partitions. Ira has a
large room under the l. 90. F. hall.
and is now running lunch counter
and barber shop. A regular gymnasi-
um outfit will soon be installed. Sue
cess attend them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
ElmMood lettings.

Rain and snow the latter part of last
week.
Mart Spires and family left for east
ern Kansas the first OF last week. They
were all sick and they feared they were
taking typhoid fever, 50 started for the
hospital at Winfield, Kansas, which is
near their old home.
Mr.. Elexson's moved their sick into
the new house Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Elexson and two oldest children
are 0oing nicely but little Perry died
the night OF the 9th, after an illness
Of six or seven weeks. He suffered for
the last two weeks from an abcess that
fastened the end, but his suiferings all
are over.
He has gone to that happy home
Where suffering is no more.
Chas. Bennington started for Engle-
wood last week in time to get caught
in the storm.
Rev. Williams closed the revival
meetings at the Mt. Vernon school
house the 22d and went over near Riv-
erside to commence meeting there.
Mrs Chas. Bennington has taken
charge OF the Elexson baby until the
recovery Of the mother, who is sick
with typhoid
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Blue Mound School Notes

Walter f. Fiekel has departed from
our school and e. 7. Ayers viii begin
his work in Mr.. Fickers place.
School was dismissed Thursday and
Friday to enable the teachers to attend
the association.
Room has done nice work the past
week
James and Wesley Thomas and Err
nest Hoover have been absent from
room the past week.
Room has been doing very nice
work the past week.
sam and Willie Huguley and Eliza
Hoover have been absent from room /
the past week.
ohas. and Alfred Huguley have been
absent from room the past week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Ridgeway.

Well, winter is here at last. About
a three inch snow fell Friday and Sat
urday.
A sister of Mrs. jim HUI, is here Wis
iting Mrs. Huff.
MIR. and Mrs. Whichit and Mrs, Dora
Davis is here visiting Ed Wilson and
family.
Frank Oaks, son OF ], r. Oakes, is
here visiting his father. lie contem-
plates moving his family here in the
near future.
This cold spell come and found quite
n number unprepared for il. No fuel
and no feed up yet, is the cry.
wm. Francis and family departed
for eastern Oklahoma last Sunday
morning having sold his place to Mrs.
Lou Bennett, We regret to have them
leave our neighborhood, but what is
our loss is someone else's gain.
The little squail caught good many
of the men folks gone to the railroad
with broomcorn. Hard on people hay-
ing to camp out this kind OF weather.
G.. V. Koeing is back from Arkansas
where he bought farm. He intends
to move his family there this winter.
There is great deal of broomcorn
to be pulled yet in this part of the
country. Frank Harger is hunting
hands this week.
On account of the rain and cold
weather there was no Sunday School
at the Ridgeway school house last Sun.
day.
A WEEKLY VisIroR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

Tom and James Hartford went TO
Shattuck Thursday. Tom will meet
his father-in-law, Mr. Little. who
comes for visit to his daughter.
Roy Hopper cut feed for the Har-
fords the first of the week.
H. A. Martin and helpers are pulling
late piece Of broomcorn No frost on
the pumpkin yet.
Fresh pork at the J. B. Howe ranch
Jim is killing a pig.
Walter Turner's are back on their
old place after an absence OF about five
years. No place like home. No doubt
the prodigals will all return in time
Little Auvern McRIght narrowly es-
capped being run over last Friday by
some boys going home from school on
their ponies We are glad to say the
little girl escaped with only a few
bruises.
George Ferguson's have baby
daughter, born Wednesday the 18th.
Mrs Glan1on and daughter, Mrs
Winget, were visiting Mrs Phillips re-
Gently.
Arthur Howe and family visited at
the ] B Howe home last Sunday.
Mr. Henzler has finished the founda-
ton OF Leonard Girton's house.
Mesdames Thompson and Yeomans
were calling at the johnson home Mon
day.
Friends of Rev. W D. Johnson, late
of Clear Lake, will be glad to know he
and Earnest are pleasantly located at
Ashlard, Oregon, where he is pastor Of
a church and Earnest is attending
school. Bro. Johnson's charge is Will
derville.
ONCE WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
All Hail, King Kaffir.

Corn pones, hoecakes and cornbread
must relinquish their claims as epicu.
rean dellcaeies for King Katir, young
healthy and formidable rival, has ap-
peared. His debut occurred at Edo
RADIO. Kansas, last week, when the ma
tives Of Butler county gathered in the
county seat town to pay their respects
to the new potentate OF the realm Of
cereals. Since his induction to office
his fame is spreading.
The king was guest yesterday Of
the board OF trade, and the grain men,
who can recognize the merits of the
various grain products, were unani-
nous in their opinion that kafiir corn
-four is destined to play very impor-
tSnt part in feeding Americas millions.
Samples Of the various articles Of diet
that can be made ftom kaffir -four were
on exhibition. f. NJ. Corbin, who at
tended the Butler county exhibit.
brought back with him big box Of
cooked kafiir products Two tables
staged exhibits. The grain men sam
Piled bread, mullins, gems, cakes, pop
ped corn, griddle products, and wafiles.
The large loaves OF bread looked much
like rye bread The loaTes were light
and fakey, and although the bread had
been baked more than a week, It was
decidedly fresh and wholesome. The
unleavened bread looked somewhat
like cornbread, though it was whittier.
The -four, not quite as fine as that of
wheat, resembles corn meal, but is a
trifie darker and finer milled. The lit.
tie, round kaffir grains can be popped
like popcorn, and with butter and salt
the flavor cannot be distinguished.
Mr.. Corbin boxed his exhibits yes
terday afternoon and has sent them to
Boston, where they will exploit the
possibilities of an African grain which
has demonstrated that it can bring big
returns transplanted to the fertile soil
OF Kansas *. c. Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

There is little danger from cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy j. used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures OF colds and
grip and can be relied upon with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Clear Lake.

Sunday Bro. Purcell preached a
splendid sermon on the subject of
Cleansing Ourselves OF all Filthy Hab-
its Drawing to close he referred to
a sermon of long ago where he had two
girls go to the blackboard and there
write "God" and "Devil". Now, said
he, write under each such as belong to
each, so all good attributes were under
Cod, such a. honesty, sobriety and
goodness. Then he called for all kinds
Of wickedness and they wrote it all un-
der Devil" at last he called for drunk
enness and tobacco, the girls wrote
them under "Devip. So at last he
asked, we're the girls right? Most all
said, yes.
The Ridgway school will commence
the first Monday in November with
Miss Jessie Bingham in the chair, ana
may 1t be blissful year to the district
as well as teacher, is the wish of all.
7 L. How was highly entertained by
his old friend, NJ. NJ. Gillette, of Ma
rengo.
Mrs. Terrill's brothers, who are out
on visit. will return Tuesday
Our organis;, Miss Bingham, has
been absent and Miss Hetner filled the
vacancy.
IL is reported that Mr. Bennett OF
Mosquero, n. NJ is soon to return to
his old home three miles south and one
mile east OF here. Hurrah for Bea-
yer county, best of all.
]. A Howe and family spent Sunday
with relatives near Twin Mound.
There will be preaching almost every
Sunday at Caleyville school house.
Bro. Purcell breaches the lst and Sd
Sunday at 500 p. m. and Bro. Moore
the 2nd and 4th Sunday after Sunday
School at $3.50 p. m
On account Of so much freighting
ana so many at hard work, prayer meet
ings will be discontinued until the first
Tuesday in November
Mrs. Thomas Burns OF Riverside is
with her daughter, Mrs, Edward Lane,
on visit.
Mr.. Russell of Marengo, is to soon
return to old Kentucky
Jess Thompson had some teeth ex
tracted and part Of the jaw bone was
broken of ana now he is suffering from
the effects Of very sore mouth.
Broomcorn, from some unknown
cause, has fallen in price quite bit.
Most OF all in here is sold and some TO
deliver They claim the buyers are
jumping their contracts,
Mr.. Hester's sale OF October 10th was
we'll attended and things went for
about what they were worth. A span
of mules at $3.50 was about the highest.
c. W. Groves sale was well attended
md most all his goods sold we'll. We J
-egret he is soon to quit Us for Oregon,
,ut We have parties ready to bet he
will soon be back.
Sand Hill cranes are flying over, so
ire brants. They say this is a sign of
odd weather. A Stork flew over and
eft its burden at Ar and Mrs. Ed
'ard Lane's-a nice little girl baby
october s7th. We will guarantee il
,oOd care at the hands Of Ed and Indah.
Ralph, the infant son OF J. A. How,
as erysipelas. We hope he will soon
'e improved
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Twin Mounds.
COMMITTEES

Messrs Johnson, McClurg and Leon
ard Girton took three load OF brush to
Shattuck for Johnson, starting We'd
nesday. They will return via Higgins
and bring back three loads of lumber
for Mr. Girton's new house.
Mr. BaumgaItner was distributing
some fresh pork among his friends the
first OF the week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Fiddlers' Contest.

There will be an old-time- -fddlers'
contest held at Buffalo, Okla, Satur-
day evening, November Is, 1911, in
Best opera house. $40 90 in gold giver
to the best fiddler, also a 5000 silk
dress pattern will be given to the most
popular young lady. Box of cigars to
the handsomest man Proceeds to go
to church piano fund.
COMMITTEES
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Baked at Cold Steel

vi wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off," said II. d. Ely, Bantam, Ohio.
although a horrible ulcer had been
the plague OF my life for four years.
Instead | used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and my foot was soon completely cur
ed" Heals Burns, Bols, Sores, Bruis-
es, Eczema, Pimples, Corns. Surest
Pile cure. PC at Fred c. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Notice.

l will begin my annual school visita-
tion November lst, 1911, and will be in
the country inspecting the public
schools during the months of Novem-
Der, December and January. As a re-
suit OF such visits my Office at Beaver
will be closed except on Saturday of
each week. JoHN f. SWAIN. Supt.
1925 ll-2 Beaver County .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

Graphophones and Records for sale
at Beaver Hdw. & Furn. Store. Rec
ords tit any graphophone using a disc
record
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

Loans and Insurance. l have what
you want. John W. Savage. first build
ing east of Ccr-- House.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
SCHOLARSHIP
TO SOUTH AND
L0UDEN
University Men Win Geo. S.
Thomas Gift-Result An
nounced Today

The winners Of the Thomas schol-
arship were announced today by Dean
V. p. Squires. chairman of the COM
mittee on its award. The successful
men r Harry E. South Of Argusviile,
n. D.. and J. Earl Louden Of Cayuga,
N. d.. This Is the first time that the
prize a been awarded
The scholarship was offered by DR..
George Thomas at the time Of his re-
tirement from the office Of dean of the
college of liberal arts last spring and
is TO be as a permanent feature. 1t
is awarded on the basis of earnestness,
scholarship and need to a young man
or woman Of the sophomore, junior or
senior class In the college of liberal
arts.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent F. L.. McVey to make the award
was Dean V. P. Squires. Prof. H. E.
Simpson and Prof. C. C. Schmidt. 1t
was decided to divide the prize this
year and the two men will share
equally. The total scholarship is 5000
to be held for me year.
n winners of the prize have made
an excellent record while in college.
Mr.. Louden is a member of the junior
class and intends to study law. He
was a member of the freshmen and
sophomore debating team CT Hesperia
against Ad Altiora last year and Is
now a member Of the debating board
of control. Mr.. South is of sophomore
rank. He has taken a deep interest
IN debate and oratory. He Is a mem.
Der Of the debating board of control
and Is prominent in Y. NJ. c. A. work.