davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

why notY
RENEWALS
j. V. Thompson, Uhrichsville, Ohio.
II. B. Maddox, Beaver
w. A. Gregory, Falkey.
w. s. Potter, Beaver
VIM. Mize, Canton, Mo.
Aura Foster, Beaver.
Jas. Young, Beaver
NKw SUBSCRIBERS
John ID. Pierce, Balko.
II. A. Foster, College Mound, Mo by
Aura Foster, Beaver.
T. ]. Swain, Rockville, Ind, by John
T.. Swain, Beaver.
Mrs. w. IL. Powers, Beaver.
Scott & Blackmer, Hobert
NJ. Beloit, Detroit, Kas by Mrs. Ar
thur Williams, Logan,
Andy Roach, Winchester, Kas.
NJ. T., Wetzel, Fairview.
j l.. Little, Beaver.
S. w. Dildine. Balko.
l.. d. Chappell, Logan, by II. G. Eel
low, Beaver.
A S. Page, Nicola, Kas.
Chas. o. Beaver, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
a Valuable Book Free

To the readers Of this paper DR.. Chas.
l.. Burke, the eminent Catarrh Special
ist OF 906 Waldheim Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo-, will send his book "Catarrh
and its Dangers" The doctor will be
pleased TO tell you about his care, and
what he can do for you II you write
him brief history OF your case. adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
Live Stock

| gray mare, 11yrs old, wgt 1900
1 gray mare, II yrs old, wgt 1850
1 bay horse, 10 yrs old, wgt 100
1 chestnut sorrel horse, II yrs
old, wgt 1850
33 thoroughbred black Minorca
Hens.
4 thoroughbred black Minorca
Roosters
80 thoroughbred black Minorca
Small Chicks
2 Turkeys, one Gobbler and one
Hen
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS Each purchase of $40 90 and
under cash in hand. Over 5000 a
credit of 5 months will be given pur-
chaser giving note with approved Sc
curity, bearing 10 per cent interest
from date of sale. discount of 10
per cent for cash will be given
on sums over $40 90. No property
to be removed until terms of sale have
been complied with.
G. e STILL, Owner.
Col. ]. ]. FREY, w. G, FIELDS,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
ROLL NE HONOR.

The following have remembered the
HERALD substantially the past week.
Is your name written there? II not,
why not2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
Household Goods

/ kitchen cabinet 1 cupboard
I dresser
iron bedstead, mattress and
springs
/ 2.burner gasoline stove
My farm for sale. trade or rent
if not disposed of before the date
of sale.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
Public Sale.

Having decided to quit farming ]
will sell at Public Auction at my farm,
5 miles South and Y mile East of Bef :
yer, Oklahoma, on
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1914
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. M,
the following described property, to-
wit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
For Sale.

A lqt of good Household Furniture.
Call at residence.
Will G. FIELDS,
ell els Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

Blake Hardware Company, bUU sAcks
and hardware for Knowles bridge
Observation-Disclosures $50 90
Roberts Dry Goods Company,
merchandise for men working
on Knowles bridge, ,.... 49,. 3 70
Knowles Grocery Company. feed
for teams working ON Knowles
bridge .....,............ IA so
W Ii Wells, merchandise fur
nished men working on Know
les Bridge 10
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Contingent fund;
Johnnie NJ Jones, stamps and phone
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Cleaning House

TT PAYS TO BE GOOD There is nothing par l ticuarly original about that statement, but it IS one worth keeping in mind, and as true 1t was on the first day it was ever written in copy book It may not be the highest kind of rule of conduct but it's simple one and easily remembered Above all, it Is practical. and that amounts to good deal m this matter ofact world. In the end believe 1t will outweigh all the essays and ethics o the reiorIncrS and do than anything else to bring about the millennium of advertising There Is always certain proportion of men who will do right for right sake but even they probably, not displeased with the fact that it is bad investment, and for the majority it is fortunate that common honesty and decency arc not expensive
 Every day the publisher is being more and more convinced that the cleaner his advertising columns arc the more money he can make out of them, and when this knowledge becomes general the VICIOUS ad will go out of business To the credit of publishers be 1t sad that most of them clean house. because they believe 1t right but the time coming when It Will be donc as d matter of pure business policy Take the case o the PhGux, Ariz., Republican, paper that about year ago decided to eliminate objectionable adverts- ing and in it's own words expected no other reward than q satisfied conscience" Note the result described in a recent editorial i'll that paper:
 The Republican has found other reward than the approval of its own conscience. The eliminated advertising has been followed by considerably increased volume of decent advertising The patent medicine people used to be tyrannca when the papers were clamorng for their business. They not only insisted upon the best positions, but designated the kind of matter that should appear next to her adver tisemens, and even prescribed certain other knds o advertisinAon the same page When the ReRa6LcaM began throwing out patent medicine advertisements the space thus cleared taken by legitimate foreign advertising The patent medicine people are now clanoring to get back into the Republican on any terms on any old page. They are wiling to leave the matter of position entirely to the foreman
 Nor is this all. Not only has the RePubiicdn III creased its own value as an advertising medium. but the public has been quick to notice and appreciate the improvement and has responded generously with cash for subscriptions. Says the RepubiicaR. Within lhe period in which most of the advertising contracts eN- pred and when they were dropped, there has been steady and rapid increase in the Republican volume Mcirculation, shown by its published statement
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

(g) No wholesale liquor dealer re-
 tail liquor dealer of the first class,
 retail liquor dealer of the second class,
 retail liquor dealer of the third class,
 retail liquor dealer of the fourth class
 or saloon keeper shall sell, serve give away or dispose of any vinous. malt.
 distilled or intoxicating liquors in any
 room or place other than the regular room or place or premises occupied and
 used by such liquor dealer for and
 in connection with the conduct and
 carrying on of such liquor business
 (h) No owner of any property along any street or block along or on
 which any person, firm. association or corporation shall apply or desire to ap- ply for license to conduct one or
 more of the classes or divisions of
 the liquor business as hereinbefore classified and divided, shall demand or receive any money, reward or
 thing of value, or promise thereof, in consideration for or by reason of the granting or giving by him of any written consent that such liquor busi- ness may be carried on or conducted
 in, on or along such block or street. G Each and every sale or dispo-
 sition of any vinous, distilled, malt or intoxicating liquors within the cor porate limits of the City of Phoenix, without having first procured and paid for the particular license or li-
 censes required therefor, shall con- stitute a violation of this section, and
 each person or persons, firm, associa
 ton or corporation so violating, or
 violating any law of the State of | Arizona or any provision of this or any other ordinance or resolution of the city regulating or relating to the sale or dispositin of vinus, malt, distilled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
BASKETBALL.

Manager McCarty. OF the. Howitzers.
lery. announced yesterday that their
teams were In shape fon the opening
games OF the Federation Basketball
Leagc. which starts Saturday night.
Both teams have been practicing
hard. and have gotten the passing
down to n dot.
The Howitzers will miss Lawrence.
who played star game at forward last
season. he having sustained broken
Ing. However. they have signed up
Entwistle. the forward from the Car
dinal Athletic Club of Alexandria, Va,
which team defeated everything In
Washington and baltimore during
In addition. McCurdy and SIcCafferty,
or last years second team, are show
Ing up fine, and will make some of the
older men hustle for places.
The second or Artillery team have
gotten some new players. among them
are going to make some team hustle
In addition to the league games.
Manager McCarty has secured games
with some Of the fastest college teams
In Virginia and North Carolina, among
them being Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute: William and Mary. Norfolk Young
Mems Christian Association. Agricui.
tural and Mechanical, Trinity, with
several others pending.
Sergeant Lee Macfarlane has been
appointed chief of the Noise Squad
and will see that the teams have sup
port from all Howitzers. both at games
at home and In other cities where tho
Howitzcrs play. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
WOMEN ALLOWED TO
REGISTER IN A. A. U.
May Compete. in Swimming Events
Confined Exclusively to Their Sex.
Other Amendments Refused.
PROFESSIONALS STILL BARRED
Paid Instructors Cannot Exhibit
Against Amateurs in Any Sport.
Lii Elected for Second Term.
Fred Rubin Observation-Disclosures.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Women
will be allowed to register with the
Amateur Athletic Union, and compete
IN swimming events confined exclusive
~ TO women. The important question
was decided at the annual convention
OF the Amateur Athletic Union ut the
Waldorf-Astoria this afternoon. 1t is
the first instance where the women
have been admitted on the same foot
ing as men in amateur sporting events.
delegates went solidly for the amend
ment. and It will adorn tho pages OF
the rule tSo book for year at least
mission of women as q progressiye
step toward tho recognition Of women,s
AL other proposed amendments to
Inc constitution constitution were turned down.
went to the waste basket with 's a Bang.
s,o Inc clauses auiss Stimulating that profess
tours In football. baseball and basket
Dali GOT severe black eye. Neither
given by the Amateur Athletic Union.
In word. the old gard stood solid as
pert instructors will have to be con-
, tented with their rightful sphere. They
cannot be pros" and amaters at the
saa.ooa.so in The Treasury.
The report of the secretary treasure
showed 3Ts that mt ., this present time there
the association safe in the bank. II
Is somewhat short OF last years sum.
q, loss In the workings Of the body to
tho amount Of sl.oas.72. Hardly loss
was .I sustained by any OF the branches
OF o.. , Sport the high water mark being
which forfeited s2,2o7.S5. p'o''''ip'
The senior indooy Championships
| second place with si.1so.ss. The total t
aam1unt from dues and registration was
s2;aoi;;a6; As usual. the Metropolitan
to the balance on hand. There were
loSses over the ten-mile run and seven
mile walk: the, cross country champion
The report of tho National Registra-
ton Committee was very interesting.
and bore evidence that the depression
fected amateur athletics. The figures
or the report show there are 1920 reg
i na athletes. and that during tho
OF games.
pr mish artb s1s to j. e; Sullivan.
presided. and he was elected TO sec
ond term without opposition. In his
ann ,, address no paid a high tribute
Ivan, and asked the delegates. present
for their earnest cooperation in car
ryinG out the sports program planned
position next year at San Frnncisco
All the branches OF sport fStures
controlled by the Amateur Athietlc
with the exception of boxing. John j
McGovern. assistant director of sports
was present and said the winners or
the boxing championships here would
be taken TO San Francisco to meet ali
Corners.
For the post of secretary -trcasurer
without opposition.
The convention acted favorably to-
ward adopting in part the rules Of the
International Federation. The allia nce
With the Catholic Athletic League OF
Philadelphia was broken of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
PRESIDENT c. NJ. HAzEN
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
McSweeny, Parker, Crump and
Hampe to Have Charge Of ANA,
teur Baseball During 1915.
MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Players Who Have Professionalism
Themselves Will Be Considered for
Reinstatement - Coz Operation of
athletes Requested.

Dr. G. NJ. Hazen. president OF the
Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton. announces the baseball commit
tee of the federation for the season of
1915. as follows: George McSweeny,
chairman; DR.. VIM. II. Parker, Shep-
pard Crump. William +. Hampe, sport-
Ing editor Of the Richmond Times
Dispatch, and r. e. Hottie. Jr.. Sec
rotary.
This committee will have entire
charge of amateur baseball In Rloh-
mond. AS played under the amateur
This committee Will confer with the
Richmond Registration Committee OF
the tine amateur 1,Sa athletic Union In refer.
amateur basis for every baseball team
in Richmond.
Those who have Followed the ma
past three years have been impressed
with the fact that purely amateur base
ball played by amateurs Tor the love
that tho time for putting Richmond on
the map as tho cleanest amateur city
In the South has arrived.
The committee will hold Its initial
meeting at the home OF DIR. Parker.
Twenty-third and Broad Streets. next
RisnSSnd night at ssG 9elHek The
istration committee will meet with the
baseball committee and. draw up. a
iorIiiai aST cement regarding the REIN
statement! locally, Of players who have
In ono way or another professionalism
themselves.
The Richmond Registration Commit
toe OF the Amateur Athletic Union has
the authority and power to place Rich
mond In the amateur class for all
sports and games. For the past two
years the registration committee has
requested cooperation of the baseball
players. Now this committee feels free
to act. OF it's own accord, and WILL do
all In It's power to assist the local work
of the federation.
Every ball player in Richmond will
be affected by the rulings of She local
Amateur Athletic Union committee as
regards the amateur standing Of play
ers in this city. No player can afford
From now until the Jumps cry play
ball. this committee of the Richmond
Amateur Athletic Federation will BIO
on the Job in way which will make
the ball player feel that Richmond Is
the best baseball town on earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
WAKE FOREST PLAYERS
jUBlLANT OVER CONTEST

to Char me M"sf inst do shn
Thomas has been shown. and Wake
Forest now knows that they have u
formidable football eleven. 1t is not
the opinion OF, any one here, and 1t
wake Forest played far above their
ability in Saturdays game. when they
held Carolina, slated by SOME for
/ Southern championship honors, to the
, score OF IL to Z. While several Caro-
linn stars were missing: SO were sey-
liant and fast end. could not get In
OH account of n bad leg, and Holding,
tho other regular end. was knocked
out In the first part OF the first quar-
ter. after he had gone thirty yards on
"a pass that put his team In striking
ton. half back, is not in .the best OF
condition, and did not get in until the
last part OF the game. Charles Rid
dick. another backfeld man. who can
stand hard work and make consistent
] gains. was not In Raleigh. Ito being
received ut South Carolina. So while
| Carolina may talk OF their missing
ones, the Baptists can say the same
| thing.
I The campus is. of course. happy and
5ubilant over the game, as they receive
| from Cardinals prediction of forty and
nothing and even; II Is even 4 closer
, score which Smith expected. Thanks
giving Is now the sole topic OF the
hour. Davidson has a strong team
this year, 1t Is admitted. and they have
| Wake Forest team Is In prime condi-
ton on that day, the chances for de-
feattng Davidson Is near even. and the
game Is likely to be hard fought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
NORTH CAROLINA SQUAD
!, PREPARING FOR BIC CAME
Captain Tandy and Right End Home.
wood Rejoins Team In Practice
and Will Get Into Condition,
GEORGE CRAIG WITH THE SUBS
Governors Son May Be Seen In Ac.
ton Thanksgiving Day-Tackling
Will BE Schedule for To.Day's
Workout.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. November 1s.-
y, ,,rm indicative Of the soggy Con-
game was staged, Carolina's varsity
reported for duty this afternoon. F'uil
Back Parker and LEFT End Winston
were the only absentces from the reg
Captain Fnndy and Right, End Home
wood. whose. critical positions were
the points OF attack by the Baptists
Saturday, returned to the fold this r
ternoon. Homework, who has not
been In the iine-up since the Wander
bit game, has recovered from injuries
and VIII get in trim for Virginia. 800
The squad did not Bcrimnage this
AFTERNOON. but contented itself with
bunting and an extensive signal drill.
the tackling dummy was again REIN
stated In operating position, and the
squad will probably participate in this
form OF practice Tomorrow.
A formidable second string team is
In the shaping. Dewitt Klutfz. former
Woodberry Forest Coach. lined up with
the scrub back field this afternoon.
Charlie Daniel. 1913. Wake Forest
quarter back. Is running the second
team. Joe Bates. full back from Glenn
son College. and "Bill" Pope, who ala
ternates on the varsity back field, nro
valuable factors In the scrub team.
George Craig, son or Governor Locke
Craig, u winner from the class team
championship contest, 1oined the sub
stitute squad to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
PLAYERS FRATERNITY WILL
|. RE|NsTATE BALL PLAYERS
Should Peace BE Declared, All But
Contract Jumpers Will BE Wei
coined Back I'm the Fold.
HUGGINs HAS NOT SIGNED
Cardinals Manager Returns to His
Homo After Conference With Brit
ton---President Thomas Arranging
for Cubs Training Camp.

NEW YORK, November 1G.-Pence
between organized baseball and the
nifty all, Federal League players Who
were members previously except con-
Of the fraternity, declared tonight.
Moreover, the fraternity would oppose
IL tho @tSSeut who
lating contracts. and II was felt that
even those who had jumped their con-
he said.
I'm tho peace negotiations" Fuitz
said. much has been said about taking
little about taking care Of the Fed
srai League be taken into orEanized
to restore automatically to. full MEM
bership In the ball players fraternity
me- eSsH W II. sisb
or ten contract jumpers"
sa IL regard 70 contract Jumpers Fu'fH
Tho masnates should remember that
! contract there has been magnate. an
older and more experienced. man. who
guilt and welcomed into organized
ball. Il is hard to. see, why players
ment."
ST. ILOUlS,~MO., November 16.-Man-
ager Higgins, Of the st. Louis Cnrdi-
nails. left here to-day for his home In
Cincinnati without having signed q
1915 contract. though. both ne and
President Schuyler .Rritton admitted
to-day declared there would be peace
in baseball before December 8, the date
the National League meeting In New
York. He refused 10 comment on this
statement.
II was economically reported to-day
that the ST. Louis Federais and the
Cardinals would be combined next year
with Fielder Jones M manager, and
| Charlie Herzog, OF the Cincinnati Reds,
at short for the now Cardinal deral
team.
The report included tho statement
that Herzog would come In a ST. Louis
trade for Higgins, and that Huggins
would be placed in charge Of the Gin
cinnati team, where he played for
number of years, and il popular.
CHICAGO. November 1s.-Despite
continued reports that the Chicago Ma
tionnl League ball club is to be sold
Charles II. Thomas. president OF the
club. is arranging for spIing. train
south nth were we're made mad; public to-day,
weeks later than usual. and their ac-
commodations In Tampa. Fla. already
have been provided for.
Thomas is negotiating for exhibition
games In Birmingham. Ala, and At
lanta, and has arranged TO close the
ante. season trip In Memphis, Tcnn,
April IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
.LEHIGH COACH TO AID
ELC0CK TRAIN GENERAL
WnshlnEton md Lee Preparing for
brilliant Wind-Up In Game With
Carolina AEgies mt Norfolk

LEXINGTON. Va November 10
tural and Mechanical limo to give way
before Washington and Lees attack
in Norfolk Thanksgiving Coach FL
cock announced to-day TINT Coach Jim
Ready, OF the triumphant Lehigh Uni
Nerstty eleven, would aid in conll-
tioning the Generals.
Ready. who has Il wide reputation in
the East ns n strhtegist of the grid
iron, will arrive Monday before
Thanksgiving, and will remain with
tho Generals until the Aggies are en-
countercd. Lehigh closes its season
next Saturday. lie Will devote his en-
tire attention to offensive plays. while
.thssistnnt Coach Bill Raftery will con-
tinue to Instruct the back field and
the ends.
Coach. Elcock Will supervise all OF
the preliminary work The Generals
had a day OF rest instead of n usual
D!pe Monday. Although Half Back
Sweetland and Centre Barrow Suffered
injuries against West EirgininG both
viii be, ready for. the Aggies-.- ReuIl :
ring. whose line piungiDg with Younx:s
long runs featured the West Virginia
game, Will be in great shape for the
wtnd-up. His show OF form again was
gratifying TO the coaches. Practice
VIII commence tomorrow and con-
giving. when tho Generals homo TO
register the ninth successive victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
litter A Weeks REST,
SPIDERS RESUME WORK
Coacli Dobson Determined That Elev.
en- Shall Take Both Games Re-
a manning on the Schedule.
NEXT CONTEST ON SATURDAY
William and Mary Will Be Opponents
ut Broad Street Park-Owing to
Wet Grounds, Team Practices ut
Westhampton College.

Refreshed after ono solid week OF
light practice. which has done wonders
the Spider squad started in yesterday
afternoon for week of hard work
Every man was out in uniform and
eS fd that the lack of heavy wor rs
last week has not had my bad effects
upon the players. for they all seem
schedulc this week.
Besides the renewed spirit In all tho
SQUAD. 1t is gratifying to note that
bad condition at the time of the Hamp-
den.Sidney game, are very, much i'm,
proved. and will probably be In good
condition for the remaining games on
the schedule.
The Spiders now have but two games
arS a satur nf rs. ws 81 and a tne
Randolph. Macon. Both Of these eon.
tests will BIO staged at Broad Street
OF course. it is expected that the
game with Randolph Macon will DO
son feels that the game here Sntur-
day Is going to be stiff fight from
The rather easy fashion In which the
Handolph- Macon and Hampden- Sidney
teams have defeated william and Mary
lately, and tho large size OF the score
any Idea that they viii have 'e an HniHGs
Nut the hardest kind of a game 1t Is
4 nt. we'll known tn fact that William and
SPIDERS than against any other team
IN the league, as shown by the record
and Mary went down to easy defeat
before both OF the other teams. but
when she came up against the Spiders
she put up such q terrific fight that 1t
was only by another one of the Spiders
famous .'comebacks" that tho locals
were enabled to capture the game. ond
then only by Il close score.
In the game between the two teams
In the early part Of the season, tho
Spiders We're victorious by tho close
score OF to 8. This was one OF the
hardest fought bouts the, Spiders, have
ing heavily on the team from Will
liamsburg putting UP the best game
OF It's season. and so he is preparing
the Spiders according.
He is unwilling to take the slight
est chance of any overconfdcncc in the
Spider camp. ana therefore he Is set
ting forth week OF preparation for
shape for anything that may turn up.
The grounds at the college stadium
were SO wet yesterday that after a
little preliminary drill in tackling tho
dummy and In the use of the charging
machine. the sound was taken over on
where they engaged In good scrm-
mage
The team is mastering tho plays very
we'll. and Will probably be able to learn
several new ones before each Of tic
next two games.
Several men who had not been out
for n good while reported yesterday
to play on the scrub so AZ TO insure tho
varsity having plenty of opposition
during the rest OF the season.