davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
Summons by Publication.

In the District Court Of Beaver County.
State Of Oklahoma.
John v johnson. Perley r. johnson. and Anna
b. Kile Plaintiffs,
va
A. NJ Roberts, The Unknown Heirs Of S. d. Rob
erts. Deceased, and Mrs. c. J. Fowler. former
ly Mrs. c. J. Groves, Defendants.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
The said Defendants. A. NJ. Roberts. and The
Unknown Heirs Of S. d. Roberts, Deceased. and
each Of them. will take notice that they have been
sued in the above named Cort upon two causes
Of action, to-wit:
The first to correct and reform a certain War
ranty Deed made executed and delivered by the
said A. NJ Roberts and $. D. Roberts his wife,
to c. J. Groves. now c. J. Fowler. and to
the Minor Heirs Of Robert r. johnson deceased.
to the following described property, to-wit;
The northwest quarter Of section thirty
two. in township four north, Of range twenty
four, 4. c. NJ. Beaver County. State Of Okla
homa:
said deed being erroneous and confusing in recit-
ing that said A, NJ. Roberts and s. ID. Roberts. his
wife do grant bargain. sell. convey and confirm
to C. j. Groves and Minor Heirs Of Robert Il.
johnson, deceased. one-half Of the land bclongit
to c. J. Groves when in truth and in fact said
conveyance was conveyance Of an undivided
one.half interest in said land above described To
c. J. Groves and an undivided one-half interest
in said land to the Minor Heirs Of Robert Il. John
son. deceased
And upon "A second cause Of action. declaring
said plaintiffs above named and Mrs, G. J. Fowler
To be the sole heirs Of Robert X. johnson. de-
ceased and decrceng said land TO be vested solely
in said plaintiffs and Mrs. c. J. Fowler: and un-
less they answer the petition df plaintiffs filed
herein ON or before the 22nd day Of June, A. D..
1916. said petition will be taken as true. and "a
Judgment rendered in favor Of said plaintiffs, cor
recting and reforming said deed. giving said
plaintiffs an undivided one-half interest in said
land and the defendant G. J. Fowler, an undi-
vided half interest in said land and perpctually
nioining the said A. NJ. Roberts and the unknown
Heirs Of $. ID. Roberts. deceased from setting up
or asserting any right. title or interest in said
| land adverse to these plaintiffs.
And for further judgment declaring said plant
ills. John V. Johnson. Perley Il. johnson and
Anna b. Kile. and the defendant. Mrs. c. J. Fow'
Ter. to be the sole and only heirs Of Robert r.
| Johnson deceased. and decreeng the title to said
land above described TO be in said parties in tn,
respective interests above set out and for such
other and further relief as the Court may deem
just and equitable.
C. DEGRAw.
Court Clerk.
ByL. l.. SHAW. Deputy.
LooFBouRRow & RIzLEY.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 5-ll 5-25 3
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
Notice of Publication.

In the District Court of Beaver County. State of
Oklahoma.
J. ID. Newcomer Company. a Corporation
Plaintiff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11

~ wv D'''i'N' SoN'' VI p'aNtT Nouhty' otate OF
Oklahoma.
j. ID. Newcomer Company a CORPORATION
Plaintiff.
vs.
Robert S. Morrow and Anna Morrow, his Wife:
The Spaulding Manufacturing Company. a Cor
poration:
The international Harvester Company Of America.
a Corporation ct al. Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
State Of oklaboma IN The snauldirs, N,,,,s0,
turing Compapy n Cornora,ior. I,b, In,sr.,-
tiopaI Harvester Conna,,, of Ar,,.,,. =. O.
poration. and A r RlaLs ,Tr,,s,.o
You and each of vo, are hereby ,o,isad,. ,,,,,
have been sued bv I n Neycor,.r Co,,,,a,,,,
Corporation. and unless Won ans,y.r a., ,,a,i,i,,
Of said Plaintiff filed in said Court in said action
on OF peiore the ZZnd DAY OF June 1916 said petit
raa,ar,d a,,ai,., I.,an,. o. ,' W" Ds
and Anna Morrow. for the sum of st2s oo with
interest ut the rate of 10 per cent per annum
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
Notice of Publication
A. b. Fishbaugh, Defendant.
nv nffnT TInAi


In the District Court of Said County.
No. l777.
Frank Kell. Plaintiff
W.
G. l.. Hoyt and Clifton Cope. Defendants.
The State Of Oklahoms to G. l.. Hoyt, Defendant /:
Said Defendant, G. L. Hoyt, will take notice
that he has been sued in the above named Court
by Frank Kell. and must answer the petition filed
therein by said Plaintiff or before the 18th day
June 1916. or said petition will be taken true.
and judgment for said Plaintiff in said action
for judgment in the sum Of $4,000. with interest
at the of 10 per cent from March 20. 1913. and
for Judgment forecosing Plaintiffs lien on Lots
Nos. /. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6. in Block No. l3, In the
Town of Gate. Oklahoma. and. for an Attorney fee
of $40 90 and the costs Of this action wilt be rem
dered accordingly.
Attest: C. c. DEGRAW.
Clerk of Said Court.
DICKSON 4 DICKSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. A-7 30
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Spangler Brothers have made ar
rangements to build an Airdome,
25xl4O feet, on their lot between the
Bank OF Beaver City and The Herald
printing office, and are now ready to
receive bids from contractors. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
Globe Theatre, 4-20tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice 90 Creditors.

All persons havinn claims against the Estate of
George Lloyd, Deceased, are required to present
the same, with the necessary vouchers. 10 the
executors, Caroline and Landa Lloyd.
at Laclede Mo-. or to r. II. Loofbourrow. Agent
Beaver. Oklahoma. within four months Of the
date hereof. or the will be forever barred. +,
Dated 4. q. 1916.
LASDA LLOYD & CAROLINE LLOYD.
4-27 81 Executors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
Notice 10 Creditors

All persons having claims against the Estate of
Grace f. Dawes, Deceased. are required To present
the same. with the necessary vouchers. to the un'
dersigned Administrator. J. W. Webb, at Beaver
Oklahoma within four months of the date hereof,
or the same will be forever barred.
Dated April q. 1916.
J. W. WEBB.
4-27 81 Administrator
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the Estate Of
Martha J. Dawes. Deceased. required to pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouchers TO
the undersigned Administrator, j. W. Webb. at
Beaver. Oklahoma. within four months Of the
date hereof. or the same will be forever barred
Dated April q. 1916.
J. w. WEBB.
4-273t Administrator.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11

II YOU have sale paper to sell 20 TO
the First State Bank of Forgan. They
will buy Il. lO-7 II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11

Oklahoma.
W. r. Simmons; Plaintiff.
A. b. Fishbaugh, Defendant.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION,
The above named defendant. A. b. Fishbaugh,
will take notice thatt he has been sued in the
above named Court by the Plaintiff, W II. Sim
mons upon an open account in the sum of S3O.75.
and that the Plaintiff has caused to be issued an
Order or Attachment in said Cause and that, in
pursuance of said order. the Sheriff of Beaver
County. Oklahoma. has levied upon and attached
a certain Automobile. in the possession Of Grossly
Brothers, in their garage in Beaver. Oklahoma.
That unless said Defendant answer the petition
Of said Plaintiff filed herein before the
second day of June. A. ID. 1916, the petition will
b. taken as true, and Judgment will be rendered
in favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defend
ant for the sum of S3O75 and for further judg.
ment sustaining the attachment in said cause.
and for all costs by Of this action incurred
and expended.
H. d. MEEsE.
Justice of the Peace.
Loofbourrow & Ridley.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 4-27 3t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-11
Attachment Notice,

Before II. d. Meese. Justice Of the Peace in and
for the Town Of Beaver, Beaver County.
Oklahoma.
w ID cir,,,o,.. plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
November 1e, 1914
FOR EMPLOYMENT | ON PUBLIC WORKS. Finance Beard Favors Placing $2,60o as the Disposal of Park
 Department

sAfter lengthy consideration of the subject of an appropriation for the benefit of the unemployed working men of the city. the money te be ex- pended on public works. the board of finance to-day voted to rsco al ->-4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
SOAPS

1oc Pa1mo1ive Soap .,. Sale Price To 10c Olivilo Soap. ..-. Sale Price 7c loo Munyon's Witch Hazel. .S.... To wrisley's or Jergen's Bath Tab- lets, regular 10c values. ...... Sc 25c Sanitol Complexion Soap. .f1c Imported Scented Soap, odors,
 cakes in a box. ....... 10c a box Mecca Toilet Soap. p.............. 4c zoe woodbury's Facial Soap. f6e Cuticura Soap. Sale Price 1ee Pears Unscented Soap. 1oc Roger 6 Gallet's Soap in five
 odors, regular price 2Sc. .24c Colgate's Oatmeal, Glycerine and
 White Clematis Soap. 9c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
 Soap, guest size. 10c haTSo SlZe .Z4c Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap. 5c Olivette Castle Soap. ............ 4c Williams Barber Bar. Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
TALCUM and FACE
 POWDERS

15c Amo1in Deodorant Powder lie 15c Babcock's Corylopsis and
 Cut Rose Talcum. ..11c 15c Bradley's Woodland Violet
 Talcum Powder .12e 15c Reid & Hughes Co.'S Spring
 Violet Tale JUG Williams Violet. Carnation and
 La Tosca Rose Talcum, regu-
 larly l5c .IZc 15c Mennen's Borated and Violet
 Talcum JIG A SPECIAL TALCUM POWDER A large size can of fine Talcum
 and your choice of three odors 9c 25cS Djer Kiss Talcum in rose or
 white shades ......---... x ZIG Comfort Powder, small size. ....17e Comfort Powder, large size. .35c 25c Dew-Kist Talcum. ......2 2oc Jess Tale. Special at 2Ce Colgate's Talcum Powder in
 seven different odors, 15c and 25e 27c Roger & Gallet Rice Powder LaBlache Face Powder. .. Only 35c Woodbury's Face Powder in
 Sale Price 1ec Satin Skin Face Powder, in flesh
 and white. Sale Price 1Sc flesh or white. Sale Price 25e soc Derma Viva Liquid Beauti-
 ~ Sale Price 2sc 45c Java Rice Powder in four
 odors. Sale Price 35e soc bier Kiss Face Powder, four
 odors. Sale Price 45e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Mission May Get Request.

The will of the late Billings F. Learned has been filed in the probate off7ce in New London and will prob ably he offered for probate the first of the week. The executors are Judge Alfred Colt and William H. Reeves
 IL is r11mored that the bulk of Mr. Eearneds wealth, which is believed to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

reach six figures, has been bequeathed to the Bradley street mission, the tes- tators favorite charity, and one ao which he devoted time, energy and money for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

with were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph P. Brown at his hsme in Hunt ington street, New London. The bride was a resident of Grotor and MT. Beckwith lives in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Norway is to have two fsw great steel works, largely to supf II. plates
 for ship building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
February IT, 1914 Editorial S

The attempt of MT. George spiess to i obtain employment from the city for several thou-and men out of work Is | worthy In purpose. How 1t will work out in practice remains to be seen. l
 Under an Ideal civili=a ton no man would be forced to starve becanse he
 could not do some useful work The ! case is complicated in practice by the number of men who have not learned to do useful work. and do not intend to work If they can live otherwise. : Again a wholly untrained man cannot } earn the average wage. and is usually . reluctant to take anything less. There ] is a problem there for social econ v oraists to solve.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

The meeting Of the Hartford Eusineag Mems association for sep teInber was held Tuesday ni~-'- Pri-- A> ttr >t4r
 Dec emb CT l2, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
February 19, 1914 PLAN FOR UNEMPLOYED. Socialists Call Upon City Fathers to
 Furnish Work.

meeting for devisinK ways and means of securing work for the un- employed In Hartford was held in Socialist hall, Tuesday night and pre- sided over by George spiess., IT,. or ganizer of the socialist party in this city. Resolutions were easssd oc.Il- Ing upon tho public servants, the mayor -nd the Court of Common Coun ~kc st sas ~o<rra oI -1t-f VI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Nov emb err le, 1914 HELPING MEN WHO | ARE OUT OF WORK.
Select1aen in Wininlant1c Take Steps to Relieve Families of Un- employed and tho Poor.
SOCIAL EVENTS THIS WEEK

| wininantic, November 1e--Ihe lnet proceeds of the benefit whist | given by local ladies on Fricay ornounted to s232 and one-half Of | this surr, will go toward helping the poor Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Married by EIder Brown.

Thursday evening at o'clock Mra Etta, May Burdtck and Orrin F. Beck
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
LOW BIRTH RATE SUFFICIENT MILK
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 NSHINGTON. July 1O.-Reports that children in Germany are starv- ing because of lack of milk and other nutritive foods are characterized as being without truth" in an official report from the American embassy in Berlin made public by the state de- partment tonight and publishing in this country by authority of the Ger man embassy.
 Instead Of there being any tPuth in the statement that the infants of Germany are suffering from lack of milk" the report says. the very opposite is true. In order to un- 9erstand the milk needs of tie in fant population of. Germany it is necessary to recognize the change in the birth rate. Beginning with May 1915. the official figures of the Ger man empire presented q sharp falling off in the absolute number of births and in the death rate. This has con tinued since and has indeed in many places become more marked. Obvi- ously the presence of millions of sol diers in the field has led to a marked reduction in the maria ge rate and in the firth rate in the families of soldiers at the front"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Iron Springs Happenings News of The Summer Vacation Colony

Since the hail-storm of Thursday last our summer rains seem to. have started in earnest. On Saturday and Sunday heavy rain greeted the noon train as it pulled in. Coats and sweat CTS are much in demand as the wealth CT is much cooler
 The golf links were not lonely the past week as several golf enthusiasts were in camp. The course with the exception of few greens is to be found in good condition.
 The tennis courts are also well pat ronized In the early morning and af- ter the evening train seems to be the most pleasant time for the players.
 Aaron Goldberg, Dr. John Dennett and Clay Parker went to Phoenix on Thursday evenings train.
 Harold Marks, who has been in Prescott with his father for a few days. came down Thursday to stay until Saturday evening with Sidney Doster.
 Miss Lyle and sister, Miss Bertha Lyle, Mrs. Bush and daughter, and lit tie Alice Coggins came up Thursday. They are to have the CogSins cottage for the season. Other arrivpas on Thursday were Mrs. Jessop, who came up to visit her sister, Mrs Walter Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Boynton, and their small son. who are guests at Rev Cocks cottags.
 Harry Ketcham and Leo Vondracell left camp about eight o'clock Friday morning for Phoenix. F. w Griffin went as far as Prescott with them.
 Rev. Bertrand Cocks left camp Fri day evening to be gone till Monday.
 Charles McArthur and Paul Bennett came up Friday evening.
 Prescott visitors Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Coldren and son sam. Jack Griffin, Chester Goldberg. Judge Lewis, and Orme A. C. Mcqueen came down on the evening train.
 Mrs. A. C. Hulett and her mother, Mrs. Elvey, who is to spend few days here on her way to California. and Aaron Goldberg, arrived in camp Saturday noon.
 Saturday nights train brought up Jay Allxire, Melville Fickas and L. II. Chalmers, who is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Charles McArthur.
 Sunday noons train brought Mrs Dave Goldberg, daughter Ruth and son Harold.
 Judge Lewis left Sunday morning to go to Kiugman on business.
 Mrs. Redewill, Harry Heighton, S J. Doster, Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Bennett returned to Phoenix Sunday evening The Bennetts are going to try to get George Christys cottage for the mont
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

of August
 Mrs. T. W. Pembertons guests from California arrived on the five o'clock train Sunday evening.
 Miss Ethel Bradley. of Clarkdale. came to visit Mrs. Burns for day.
 Miss Eleanor Hulett and Jack Grif- fin went over to Prescott Sunday af ternoon to bring back Griffins ma chine. but on account of the rain had to return on the train.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin and sons Walter and Donald. pr. and Mrs. Edwin j.. Gillette, who are the guests of Mrs. John Dennett. and Rev Bertrand Cocks arrived in camp ol Monday noon's ! train
 Mrs. A. c. Hulett and Arthur, Mrs. Elvey, Mrs. J. s. Griffin and Jack spent ! Monday afternoon in Prescott. E. F. Nell, Jr.s Sidney J. Ross. Charles McArthur and F. ". Griffin left Mon day morning for Phoenix in a ma chine
 Saturday evening the first dance of the season was held and from the amount of noise which came from the pavilion everyone enjoyed themselves.
 Several small dinner parties were en- joyed last week by the young married folks.
 | Frank Alkire is going to improve the 1 Red Bird by adding a screen porch on two sides.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
NEW CLOTHEsST
 WILL BE OPENED

Phoenix is to have another first class dry goods and clothing store. It is to he operated by Sam Wilson recently of San Diego, and formerly in business in this city. Wilson liked Phoenix SO well, that ever since he left, he has been looking for an op- portunity to return, and when he learned that he could secure q lease on the quarters of the Lefxowits Fair store, made a deal for it at once. This place is located at 214 East Washington in the Gardiner block. New fixtures have been pur- chased and a large and strictly up- todate stock of dry goods, mems clothing and furnishings will be of fered t0 the public. It is expected that the new store will open about the 18th of this month
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT IF NEW RATE ON LIVE
 STOCK SHIPMENTS
Hereafter all shipments for short Distances Will no. be Charg
 ed Rate for Long Hauls

The corporation cOmmOssion an- nounced yesterday that the Santa Fe Phoenix and Prescott railroad com pany, and the Santa Fe, had agreed to publish a new tariff on shipments of livestock for distances less than 240 miles, between Arizona and coast points.
 Some time ago, complaint was made to Betts, from a stockman who had made a shipment from Bouse to Vidal, a distance of forty miles, that the railroad had charged him the rate for 240 miles and over
 A. A Betts, rate expert, at once got busy. ard although the matter is an interstate affair, and would necessarily have to go to the Inter- state Commerce Commission, he man aged to get the railroads to concede the point and agree to publish the new rate.
 HencefoTth all shipments for dis tances less than 240 miles, will have a rate all their own, putting a stop to excess charges.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

CTS. So it is evident that the farm CTS should secure the advice of eX- perts before selecting a crop variety for standardization.
 Even though a crop variety may be deemed best for a certain locality, it is difficult to secure it's general adoption of the extreme individual ism Of the farmers. Tie best way to accomplish this is undoubtedly through the local Farm Improvement Associations, and any other farmers
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

determines whether hand or machine work shall be done and may limit the improvement Cf the variety hy selection; transportation may make it more profitable to feed than to sell the grain or the whole plant;
 and the market requirements may limit the kinds that may be sol6. For instance, the climate at less than 3.6O0 feet elevation requires a chick maturing corn which will ma; it's growth in about 50 days after July
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

1 and will pollerate in spite of heat
 and dryness. Resistance to ear worms and snut will overcome pess Limitations and . white corn instead of yellow meets the requirements of the Mexican trade. Many of the qualities of certain. varieties. incluG- ing high yield and manner of growth. cannot be determined except by care ful experiments, and often special new varieties have to be produced for specia, conditions by plant breed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

organizations. These organizations may vote to adopt certain crop va riaties as standards and may get their members to all agree to grow no others. Once this has been done. it is combaratively easy to get new settlers to adopt the same varieties In Arizona in new communities still in their formative period, it should not be difficult to have standard va rieties of corn and the grain sor- ghums adopted in each
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
CROP IMPROVEMENT
 BY STANDARDIZATION

One of the most potent means for keeping crops pure and thus hasten ing their improvement is what is known as crop standardization. The introduction of pure-bred seed is i futile so long as the pollen from in- ferlor varieties grown nearby is al- ! lowed to contaminate the improved variety Yet this is what actually Is happening in many Arizona com munities Both corn and the graiG sorghums are wind -polenated, and different varieties of corn will readi- ly cross with each other. as will all the sorghums (includng Johnson grass, if they are within one hun dred yards of each other Thus Farmer may be trying to grow better corn by introducing a pure bred, high yielding, well-adapted va riety and improving it still further by seed selection. But Farmer E and C, his neighbors, continue to raise D poor, yielding scrub corn which constantly produces an abun- dance of pollen that soon spells the pedigreed corn by cross- fertilization. In this way poor farmers frequently nullify the efforts of good progress sive farmers. Again, the very pres ence of inferior seed in the com munity is a menace, because there are always certain farmers who win buy cheap seed, cheapness being the only quality which appeals to them. From the marketing standpoint 1t al hn ffNr which is going to sell seed or grain be able to ship a uniform product. Buyers do not want white and vel low corn of kafir and milo mixed Seed must be pure beyond any doubt Hence it will be clearly seen that it is dollars-and cents business propo- sition for communities. and even counties, where possible, to adopt standard varieties of corn and the grain sorshums for general plant ing.
 How to Adopt Standard Crops
 The first step in crop standardiza- tion is to determine which variety or varieties are best adapted to the To- cal conditions. The most important conditions to be considered are those of climate, soil, pests, labor, trans portation, and market Thus climate determines the source of moisture, whether dry-farming or irrigation. the length of the growing season, the temperature, and the humidity; the soil may be best adapted to cer- tain special varieties; insect and dis ease pests will not permit any but l resistant varieties to thrive: labor
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
SAMUEL AND ISAAC
 APPEL LOSE LIVES;
 BODIES NOT FOUND

(Continued from Page One) children. The younger brother is twenty eight and is married. He has been a resident of Phoenix about six months