davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-15
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES 1ASTELESS chill TONIC Given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. Inn
prove the digestion. and act a. General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw on or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
BEAVER HERALD NINE 7-3i
NOTICE OF SHERIFF. SALE FORE
CLOSURE
State of Oklahoma, County of
Notice is hereby given, that In pur-
suance of an order of sale. issued out
State of oklahoma. on the 3ist day OF
July, 1918, In an. action wherein Adam
G; Howe was plaintim and Rosa Il.
Sigler. Willis u. Dodson ct al were de-
PENDANTS directed to me the UNDER
signed sheriff OF Beaver County COM
manding me to levy upon. appraise and
sell the following described property
The. southeast quarter OF section
twelve. In township four north OF range
twenty six u. c. NJ. to satisfy a judg-
ayo az and sas ae9Tse fer s
| defendants obtained and made In said
1917, for the sum Of sisoi.es and costs
$2S.15 with interest thereon at the rate
OF 1919 from the 9Th day of December,
lg1s. and costs accruing, ! will on the
31st day of August 1918 at the hour OF
| of the Courthouse in the city of Beaver
| In said county and state offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
| the property above described or so
much thereof as will satisfy said judg
| ment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this S1st day OF
July. 1918.
]. B. COUCH,
Sheriff.
BY e. h. GARDNER,
Deputy.
| Loofbourrow and Ridley,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the estate Of George w. Adams De-
ceased. are required to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers. to
the undersigned Executor at Cor near)
Lakemp. Oklahoma, within four
months OF the date hereof, or the same
will be forever barred.
Dated July 20, 1918.
ROY ADAMS.
Executor.
7-25 sis ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-15
IN THE DIsTRICT COURT OF
HEAVIER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
HEAVIER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA
Paul w. Light, Charles NJ. Light,
as Paul Light and Company,
Plaintiff.
Clyde II. Jones, Defendant,
SUMMONS by PUBLICATION
The state of Oklahoma to the Above
Named Defendant:
The defendant above named will
hereby take notice that he has been
sued In the above named Court by the
Plaintiffs above named to recover the
sum Of $1S79O on an open account and
that the property described as Lot no.
23, In Block One Tracy's Addition to the
Town of Beaver, Beaver County. Okla
homa, has been attached, and that un-
less said defendant shall answer the
petition filed In. said Court by said
September. 1918. said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
In favor OF said Plaintiffs and against
said defendant for the sum of $3.50
and for further judgment sustaining
the attachment In said cause.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 2sth day of July. 1918;
Court Clerk.
BY JESSIE KEITH,
SEAL Deputy.
Loofbourrow and Rizley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Al 4
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
WILBUR F. BRTGHTWELL IS
KILLED IN AERO ACCIDENT

Private Wilbur F. Brightwell. one
OF the twin sons of W. d. BrightweIl,
who is connected with the division OF
passport control OF the State Depart
ment. was killed ain line of duty in
an aeroplane accident in France, Oc-
tober 26. The young man was twenty
two years old.
wilbur and his brother, william N.
tried three times to enter the navy"
said Mr.. Brightwell today, but were
rejected because of defective eyesiGht
Finally Wilbur managed to get into
the aviation branch, and William en-
tered the ordnance officers training
camp at Erie. Pa. The husband OF my
daughter. Sergt. William c. Virtue, is
now in France"
Before coming to this city to take
up war work, Mr.. Brightwell was a
school superintendent at Washington,
Pa, which place he left after his sons
and his son-in-law entered the mill
tary service.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
CAPITAL SOLDIER
DIES IN SCOTLAND


Private John Haxener, tventy-seven
years OF age. of the s16th Aero Squad
ron. Is dead overseas-
He died In Dundee. Scotland. on
October %. according to word whE.h
has reached his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Havener. OF SOTO Conduit road
northwest A letter written to Mrs.
Havener by a. friend OF her sons in
Scotland told OF his death The letter,
In part, reads.
John died after q short Illness In
Dundee, Scotland I reached him on
his deathbed. and his last words and
thoughts were OF you His funeral
was an Impressive military affair, and
took place on October Is HIS squad
ron attended In q body, and band OF
the Scotch Black Watch played.
He was buried IN the army
grounds on Balgary hin and q squad
OF picked shots fred . hnal salute
I cut the tassel OF the nag which
draped his coKin a. they lowered IL
into the graxa I WIN send the tas-
sci to you, as am sending q clip
ping from cur town paper which tells
Of the funeral fromf the hospital.
Accept my deepest sympathy, for
WIN m1ss Lin smiling faes a. you
must
Hsvsner - survived - his psrsnts
and brotheRss WATTS. fweuty-Ssvsn.
oversees in the aviation corps Clande.
twenty-five, In the navy and James
and George, who both serVod Il ne
navy.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF
ADVERTISEMENT

lem Oil Capsules are the remedy vou
need Take three or four evry dav
The healing oil soaks into the cells
ana lining OF the Kidneys end drives
out the poisOns. New life and baaItb
will surely follow. When your norma
vigor has been restored continue treat
ment for a while to keep yourself in
condition and prevent a return of the
disease.
Don't wait until you are incapsb bIe
OF fighting. Start taking GOLD MED
AL HHarlen OIL Capsules today. Yonr
druggist will cheerfully refund youT
money IL yotI are not satisfied with re.
suits. But be sure TO get the original
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
STORES WILL OPEN
EARLIER MONDAY
tcontInued from First Pagel

(Continued from First Page.)
scinding OF this order Is especially
needed at this time Of the year"
Following the order by the Com
missioners, Charles ]. Columbus. sec
rotary of the Merchants and Manu-
racturers' Association. issued the fol
owing statement: /.
Naturally the business interests
OF Washington are glad that the Dis
trict Commissioners have found the
situation such that they can revoke
their request for late opening hours
with the return of,the usual hours
there also comes an assurance from
the local fuel administrator that there
will be no further restrictions In the
use Of light for business purposes in
Washington.
aaThe removal Of both of these re-
strfctions-store hours and light
comes at q most opportune time. The
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation has pointed out both to the
national fuel administration and to
the District Commissioners that, in
view of the termination OF hostilities,
IT would be wise for these restrictions
% be removed.
Business Is simply wonderful, and
I look for enormous Christmas trade
Stores that do not require a large
number of female employees viii open
at 8 and $50 o'clock. as usual, and
stores with q preponderance Of woman
help win open at 0 and 9:15 o'clock"
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
McAdoo's Resignation and
Presidents Acceptance

successor Is appointed The whole
country admffes, am sure. as
DO, the skill and executive ca
paclty with which you have ham
died the great and complex prob
lem of the unified administration
OF the railways under the stress
of war uses. and will regret, as
do, to see you leave that post
just as the crest OF itS difficulty
is past.
For the distinguished. dIsinter-
ested and altogether admirable
service you have rendered the
country in both posts, and espe-
cialIy foh the way in which you
have guided the Treasury through
all the pSrplexities and problems
OF transitional financial conditions
and of the financing of a war
which has been without precedent
alike in kind and in scope, thank
you with a sense OF gratitude that
comes from the very bottom OF my
heart. Gratefully and affection
ately yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
FLYERS COLL|DEAT
3,OOOFEET;;EScAPE
By Briggs

After q collision IN msdsir two
airplanes which were on their way
frcm Boiling Field, Anaeostia. to
Mitchell Field. Garden City, N. T. are
today at Elkt0n, Nd, while the two
aviators are thanking their lucky
stars for . miraculous escape.
The pilots, Lieuts- james v. TIER
ney and John Hoare, left Boiling
Field at 2:3o o'clock yesterday after
noon. and as they approached EIkton
were flying at . height Of 1000 feet.
The machines then rushed into an
embrace. broke apart and fell Lieu-
tenant Tierney's plane turned over
several times and nnally plunged nose
first into a field. smashing the pro-
pellor and right wing. Lieutenant
Tierney escaped without . scratch.
and for several seconds hung on the
straps which secured him to his seat.
pinching himself to see whether he
was still alive.
Lieutenant Hoare was not 20 lucky.
His machine was badly damaged, and
In falling he narrowly escaped striking
several trees and buildings The plane
crashed into a field. landing with such
force that the lieutenants fright leg
was fractured below the knee
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OH has enabled suffering human
ity to Withstand attacks OF kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore TO health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomSd.
wearfness, sleeplesgness, nervous
ness, despondency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the lotns and lower
abdomen, gravel difficulty when urin-
atfng, rheumatism, sciatica, and lum-
bago all warn you OF trouble with
your kidneys. COLD MEDAL Haar-
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
2,259,427 SPENT
BY NJ 'ADOOON R.R.'S

The sum OF S2.259.41 was the total
expenditure OF the United States Rail-
roads for all work, additions. better
nents, and equipment in connection
with the lines under Federal control
from January /. 1918. TO November TO-
lsis. il was announced today by Rail-
way Director McAdoo.
The total OF expenditures on addi-
tions and betterments during the period
named, reached $21s2,0A. The SUN OF
$SS 5e7 was the total spent for equip
n1ent and 81, ,46 was expended for all
construction OF extensions. branches.
and other lines.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
MAKE HEROIC EFFORTS TO
SAVE STRANDED FREIGHTER

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Heroic efforts
were being made today TO save the
steel freighter Caribi, which is aground
Off Lookout. l. J.
Throughout the night the crew WIS
engaged in throwing the steamers car
go overheard, which for the most part
Is bales Of cork. The bales we're being
picked up by small boats.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
VICTORY FLoATEo ON OIL.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Earl Curzon,
member of the British war cabinet
has made the statement that the allied
cause was 'flOated to victory on a
wave OF Oil" because il il had not
been for the great fleets OF motor
trucks, the war could not have been
won. In the last eighteen months the
council has handled 100000 tons OF
oil.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
RESTORE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. z-Arizona
voters have restored capital punish
ment to the laws OF the State by a
vote of to /, it was shown here when
completed official returns on the No
Vember elections were tabulated.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
NJ 'ADOO TOOK STEP
At THE BEST TIME
Who Will Succeed
MIR. McAdoo?

As Secretary of the Treasury:
Carter Glass.
John SHELTON Williams.
Assistant Secretary Leffingwell'
Assistant Secretary Rowe.
w. p. G. Harding,
Paul warburg,
Secretary Houston
Congreasmnn Swager SherIey.
Az Director of Railroads:
John Barton Payne,
John SkeIton Williams,
Oscar A. Price,
walter ID. Hines,
Postmaster General BurIesoR.
Above are some Of the men who
have been prominently mentioned
ms sueeessors to Mr.. MeAdOO In
his chief Jobs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23


The total casualties ran to 226,l17.
z4.O0O Foe Prisoners.
Forty-four thousand German pris-
oners were captured and 1, 400 guns by
the Americans, March said.
Demobilization in this country has
been going on steadily for a week. At
Camp Dix, on Thursday, 200 dis
charges a day were being recorded.
and practically all men had expressed
desire to 60 direct to their homes.
Abrpad the organizations designa-
Ted specifically and generally are too
great TO move all at once, March said.
So the rehabilitation of the artillery
and other branches will proceed in
the order named above.
March designated forty or more
aero. souadrons to be returned from
England, and said his only. informa-
ton as to their strength was con-
tAined In press reports, indicating
1900. Some Of these men are under
stood to be already under way.
Construction Units.
At the same time March designated
for return nearly a score OF con-
struetion units.
- GAuall nuAl0CE VI Ao4lO anu puO-
tographic units are included in the
early Homecoming groups.
Coincident with the rehabilitation
Slams, the War Department during
the week turned over to Generals Jer-
vey and Goethals the question of can
collation. Of construction and supply
contracts in this country, and to Ed
ward Stettinius, cancellations abroad.
Regarding a movement of the
American army OF occupation, March
said IL apparently was making for
Coblenz. 1t has covered fifty miles
between the 18th and 22d, and has
about seventy miles to go to the final
position. which should be reached, he
said, about December /.
American units in Italy were To-
Gated thus:
One battalion now at Cottaro, an
other at Fiume. and third probably
at Trieste.
The brilliant record Of the Twenty
sixth division, New England troops,
was reviewed by General March.
General Pefshing was ordered on
the day following the signing of the
srmistice TO cut down at once, wher-
ever possible, on the purchase of
supplies. On this side steps were
taken In the same direction.
3 ENSry eOIoier IN Ine american eX-
pedltionary forces will get a Christ
mas pockage, General March an
nounced- The Red Cross has been
authorized to. make mp $4,000 to
50 900 extra packages to be given to
men who fail TO get theirs from
home. The frst Christmas ship sailed
yesterday. The Manchuria, carrying
sc, 900 Christmas packages, Will be
the hrst of the Christmas ships to
arrive in France. Other vessels will
leave At nVe-day intervals.
:, General March stated that reports
that troops were about to sail for
Russia from the Pacific coast are un-I
true
Several reports OF troops having been
annihilated in the last days of the
lighting in France were without con-
hrmation, General March said. Cen
eral March denied emphsticaIly ru-
n.ors that officers have been degrad-
cd because of these alleged heavy
losses.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
HOT TEA BREAKS
kcoLD-TRf THs,

Get . smaIf paekaeo e HxuDurE
a tablespoonfui Of this hamkwE tea
put q cup Of boiling water upon Il.
pour through q sieve ana drink .
tsacupful At amy time. II - tAs
most effective way to break Q cold
relieving congestion G1so loosens
the bowels, thus breaking . cold At
once.
II IL inexpensive and enf1sr1y veg
etable, therefore harmless -
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
CHAUFFEUR SAYS HE.
CAUGHT BAKSA GIRL.
Continued from First Page.)

crime, Glattfelder said, that he was
seated in the back room of a Tenth
avenue restaurant when the proprie-
tress came to him and said a girl had
called for him. He was directed to
the HameI Tooming house
Nearing the place, he said, he saw
Miss Baska sitting on the stoop.
Without attracting her attention he
hurried to the nearest telephone and
called up the police.
When he returned the girl had dis
appeared. He walked down Twenty
third street to Tenth avenue, where
by met her. After few second OF
conversation, the witness said, he and
the girl walked up as far as Ninth
street. where they were met by po-
liceman and the husband OF the MUIR
der victim, The girl was arrested.
taken to a nearby police station. and
locked up.
Tells TSIk with Girl.
Glattfeider Aes asked to repeat
some of the conl lersation that passed
between him and the girl while he
was steering her lpto the hands of
the police.
"WeIl," he said, "Ahe said to me:
4 hear that Mrs. Hahel is dead
"'Oh, yes was my rSply.
ais she still in the RouseT Miss
Baksa wanted to know.
"'Nor I answered. 'sheN has been
buried
"when?" she wanted to kpow.
Yesterday" ! said"
Glattfelder testified that BE had
first met the defendant and Annie
Galley, the Freemansburg. Pa. girl
who came to New York with he's on
February 3. He said he had taken
the two girls to moving picture shows
md cheap restaurants four or fiNe
times, but had never given either
of them any money or been-asked forN
a loan by either OF them.
Detective PfomISes Sensation.
He recalled having seen the man
of mystery" now referred to as the
missing tug-boat worker" about the
house several times before the muir
der, but could not give q. good de-
scription of him. The missing lodger
is being sought as an important wit
ness in the case. He disappeared
from the Hamel house on the day or
the day following the murder.
Sensational testimony Is expects
Monday when Detective Thomas
Martin, OF the homicide bureau, is re
called to the stand.
Martin has testified to a converse
tion he had with the Baksa girl, while
taking her for a walk on March l..
Miss Baksa told him, he said, that,
lust before she was sent to store by
Mrs. Hamel on the day OF che murder.
two men seeking money rang the
door bell and that Mrs. HRmel turned
them away. She then went to the
store and returning, started to enter
the kitchen, according to the story.
and found the knob OF the door COW
cred with blood.
Went To See Movie.
Nevertheless, she entered and saw
man bending over Mrs. Hamel, so she
said. The man told her Mrs. Hamel
was i'll, Martin said she told him, and
she said. I'll go get a doctor" but
that the man said, NO, they'll blame
it on you"
The girl told him, Martin said. that
she had seen the same man in the
house the day before.
Martin said the girl told him the man
admitted he had killed Mrs. Hamel. and
then said to her: You may go away
from here Here is so. and you keep
the change Of the 80 Mrs. Hamel gave
you"
She then got her clothes and left the
house and went to the movies" ac-
cording 20 the story of the detective.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23

Buy War Savings Stamps to-day and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
HALL TRIAL FACTOR
IN FARMER KILLING
Hall Trial Monday.
Continued from Pirst PaCe.)
killing Eva Roy is proved innocent
of the murder.

killing Eva Roy is proved innocent
of the murder
Hall Trial Monday.
This man, Lou Hall, will go on trial
in Fairfax county next Monday, with
the Commonwealth admitting that it
has naught but circumstantial evil
dence ito prove that he attacked and
killed Eva Roy when she left her
fathers home one day last summer in
quest of herd of cows.
The eyes of both Lynchburg and
Campbell county authorities will be
turned toward Fairfax county court
house Monday, and il Lou Hall is
proven innocent, the investigation
here most likely will develop into a
determined effort to show that one
man committed both the Fairfax
county and Campbell county crimes.
Tcday's developments tended to
cloud rather than clear the case.
Suspect Out on Bond.
The first suspect arrested for the
murder OF Rosa Farmer has been
released under $500 bond. The
suspect is a colored man, Willie Rus
sell. He was arrested yesterday and
locked in jail but protested and de-
clared his innocence.
Russell was to have been ar
raigned at 10 o'clocS this morning
for a preliminary hearing before
Squire ]. W. Fortune, of Brookville
district. Campbell county, but A. H.
Light, Commonwealth Attorney of
Campbell county, was unable to be
present, and the hearing was post
poned until 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Russelrs relatives have retained
John L Lee. one of the most noted
criminal lawyers in Virginia for the
last twenty years, and Lee says he
is quite certain that Russell can es-
tablish an alibi that will result in
his release from custody.
May Arrest Soldier.
Policeman r. F. Suter, of Lynch
burg, who is working with Sheriff
r. w. Perrow, of Campbell county,
says that they have procured infor-
nation sufficient to cause the arrest
of a soldier who was seen near the
home OF Rosa Farmer a short time
before the girl left for the woods to
set some rabbit traps for her mother.
This soldier disappeared from
Campbell county shortly after the
body of Rosa Farmer was found in
the woods. and it is probable that the
authorities at Camp Lee, near Peters,
burg, Va, will be asked to arrest the
man.
The woodchopper who was known
to have been working in the woods
where Rosa Farmer was choked to
death has not been arrested, and the
authorities apparently lack sufficient
evidence to take the man in custody.
The Washington times., 1918-11-23
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
night for a final inspection trip over
the rail lines. This trip, which VIII
complete inspection of all lines under
rederal control, will take McAdoo
through the South and Mississippi val
ley. He will be away about ten days.
His first stop will be at Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. McAdoo has asked that he be re-
lieved of his duties as railroad direc-
tor by January /. His successor as
Secretary of the Treasury does not
necessarily have to take over the rail-
road work. Officials here today were
confident that President Wilson will
select two men to carry on the work
that his son-in-law has been directing
in a dual capacity.
The reconstruction problems so far
as they affect the Treasury Depart
ment will prove more than enough to
occupy the attention Of any one indi-
vidual, officials say. And swinging
the railroads back to a peace basis Il
also a very large task.
Although Secretary McAdoo had
rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent on November IA, no word OF his
action had been allowed
to leak until Ne announced IL in per-
son last night. Even his colleagues in
the Cabinet were ignorant of his In
tentions. Today the expressions OF
regret came from all quarters, and
were very sincere. 1t was frankly
'~en by the men who were
not OF his own political faith, that the
forced retirement of the Treasury
head because he could not meet his
financial obligations on the salary OF
his post, was a very real loss. to the
nation at this time