davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-08-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

State Of Oklahoma, Beaver County.
In the District Court Of Said
County:
Commercial Investment Trust
Plaintiff.
VS..
James Comstock,
Defendant.
The State of Oklahoma to James
Comstock, Greeting:
James Comstock will take notice
that he has been sued in the above
named Court Commercial Investment
Trust corporation and must answer
the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 10th day
Of September, 1918, or said petition
will be taken as true, and a judgment
for said plaintiff in said action for
$372.38 and $37.23 Atty's. fees and
costs, and that the NEA Sec. 20 in
TIP. 5 N Of r 23 E. CM Beaver Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, has been attached and
will be sold to satisfy said judgment.
Attest: C. c. DeGRAW,
Clerk Of Said Court.
BY JESSIE KEITH,
Deputy.
LOOFENBORROW & RILEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(SeaU
8-8 8-23 At
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-18
HEARD IN WARREN
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Warren you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Warren people are telling about
lt-telling Of bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
OF your own townspeople. They tell it
for the benefit of you who are suffer
ing. If your back aches, if you feel
lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys
act too frequently, OR passages are
painful, scanty and off color. use Doan's
Kidney Pills, the remedy that has help
ed so many Of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Warren citizens ad-
vice and give Doans a chance to do the
same for you.
Frank Wood, farmer, River Ave-, n,
says: MY first trouble with my kid
neys was started by cold and it
wasn't long before my back commenced
to ache. It panied me for several days.
| had tired feeling all the time and
before long, my health was generally
run down. As soon as began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got relief and I
have relied on that remedy ever since.
I haven't needed them lately, but If I
should be troubled again, I would sure
ly use Doan's'
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same the Mr..
Wood had. FosterMilburn Co., Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, n, Y. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-18

Thos. Jackson has recently started
sheep ranch which he has patriot
cally named '"The Sammy Sheep
Ranch located on Section p, Marsh
Grove township, just west Of Newfol-
den. We call attention to his ad ''Rams
for Sale' in this issue of the Sheaf.
Mr.. Jackson believes in sheep for this
part Of the state and thinks more
people should breed sheep of better
grade. r. i@.,, 81 ,.
Mrs. F. e. Nelson of Portland,
Oregon, arrived last week for visit
with her father, C. J. Johnson, a well
known Warren pioneer, and with her
brother, G. A. Johnson, who is with the
Peoples Trading Company, and with
her sister, Mrs. F. e. Dahlgren, of AL
varado, besides with many other rela-
tives and friends here and elsewhere:
Her husband conducted a tailor shop in
this city for a number of years and
later operated the Park Hotel at Oslo
for some years. It is eight years since
she and her husband moved from this
county to the west coast and she was
surprised to see the many changes that
have. taken place here in the mean time
Last Sunday she attended services in
tn Vega church, and noticed that the
farmers came there in their automo.
biles At the time when they moved
away church goers came mostly in
heavy farm wagons. Mrs Nelson says
that Portland has also grown greatly
since: they, moved there. and especially
SO since. the war started. The shiI
building industry has increased the
population 5of the city by many thou.
! sands. u: 5'rl5A Z. - ~, 50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-18
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

The Sheafer Fountain Pens, Of Fort
Madison, Iowa, will bel repaired Free
Of Charge during se*periodi Of the war
if owned by al. S.Soldier or Sailor.
In event it gets broken or becomes
damaged in any way, pack it securely
and send it in together with your name
and military or naval address. It will
be repaired and returned without de-
lay with our best wishes.
Sold by r. E. HOOPER, Jeweler,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-18
Notice

- Notice
The 7Radium Farmers Cooperative
Shipping association will load live
stock Saturday, Sept %. Let me know
at once what you have to ship.
NJ L. WARNER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-18

WANTED

Healthy adult to furnish
small amount Blood for Trans .
fusion. Remuneration. Apply
Warren Hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-18

Read the Want Ads. It pays!:
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
hrs. TRENT BREWs TROUBLE.


Do you know, Margie,n said M0llie
TO me yesterday, that have had to be
so much with mOther?"
well, my DEAR" said lightly. lit is
a pretty stupid child that cannot learn
from its own mother
Mollie looked little disturbed and
then she continued valiantly, well,
what have learned, Margie, from mine
is that a woman must have something
more than chastity and great respect
for social traditions and conventions TO
be of any particular use in this day OF
modern living.
Don't look shocked, my dear Margie,
because you know | am speaking the
truth.
Mother is not Of the slightest use to
herself or to anyone else and she at
times drives me almost TO madness. she
never fails to cOmmiserate Chad on the
sTliction jf ouT boy. She is always be-
moaning the fact that there are some
ills that even money cannot cure.
"She exasperates Chad so much that
| know he would like TO murder her
but what can either Of us do. She IS in
the eyes of the world a poor old
woman who has lost a loving husband
and to whom for that reason, If no
other, her children should be douDly
kind
"Now, Margie, really cannot see why
any one should have TO be kind to the
aged Just because they are old.
Mother has plenty Of money, but
tell you she is making it hot for poor
old Jim Edie.
"If she calls him up once, III waso9
she calls him up dozen times a day
About half the time his secretary
saws he IS out or very busy. 1ester-
day | said to her: Mother don't you
realize that you must surely abide by
the letter Of the will Mr.. Trent made
~ cannot understand why he made
it, she moaned. Why he always gave
me all the money / asked.
"But did you ask him to sell United
States bonds and put The money into
wildcat mining proposition as !
heard you command Jim to do yester-
day.
"'No. because had the utmost faith
in Mr.. Trent, she answered and do
not trust Jim Edie. What does he know
about business? Why that man who
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Y. W. c. A. RECEPTION
TOPOWDER WORKERS

v w. G.. A. headquarters at Carney
Point gave a reception yesterday after
noon TO the 700 women munition work
ers employed I'm the powder works. The
occasion was the opening Of the head
quarters and the festivities included
flag raising, a band concert aud cho-
rus singing.
The headquarters has a large social
room. where girls may entertain guests.
\ ktchcnette affords them candy max
ing facilities. There will be Y. W. C.
A. classes organized in English, type
writing. dancing, gymnasium and teams
OF basketball and baseball.
The munition girls are now well pro
vided with conyeniences. They live
In clubhouses built by the company
each house in charge Of a matron. Here
they have laundry facilities and sewing
machines. The dupont Club is open
10 them two nights a week. The Com
munity House gives them a dance once
a week, and they have the privilege OF
giving private dances.
Tomorrow night there will be a re-
ception for all the members, given by
the board Of directors at the new head
quarters. Miss Helen Hynman is the
executive secretary in charge. Miss
Ernestine Friedman, a member OF the
national board was one OF the guests
yesterday. C. C.. McColly Of the du-
Pont Company was the principal speak
er at the headquarters opening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
MEpDINGs AT AsRURY.

Weddings recently solemnized at the
Asbury NJ. +. parsonage by the pastor,
the Rev. George White Dawson, include
the following:
April 9. Walter c. Nlurphey. OF No.
1901 North Adams street, to Mrs Eliza
beth B. Davis, OF No. 26ii Tatnall street.
April 10, Frank E. Edwards. Of No.
72O French street, to Mrs. Carrie Web
ster. of No. 920 Pine street.
May 5, Theodore B. Meade. Of VIII
mington, to Miss Gwendolynn II. CraT-
ford, OF Oaklyn, n. J.
May 81. George NJ. Taylor to Miss
Mary s. Woodward. both Of Whining
ton.
Roscoe VI. Lewis to Miss Madeline
r. Harrison, both Of MillsborO.
June Al, Carlton C. Morgan, Of Green
wood, to Miss Sadie B. Draper, Of Farm
iDgton.
June "a, Pasqusle Vitale, OF no. s07
Lombard street, to Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Oliver, of No. SOB Lombard street.
June 80. J. Willis Jones, OF FELTON,, to
Miss Ethyl E. Cooper, Of Magnolia.
Weddings by other ministers at the
Asbury parsonage are % follows
May 20, David F. Leach to Miss
Frances G. Hllaman. both of Whining
ton, by the Rev. z. II. Wells.
May 20. Egene NJ. Daniels. of Whining
ton, to Miss Elsie May Jones. Of Farm
hurst. by the Rev. Z, II. Wells.
June 1, William Hupham to Miss
Lessie Sanders. both Of Wilmington, by
| the Rev. T. j. Sard.
June A., Walter r. Shaw to Miss Mary
Z. Lister. both of Wilmington. by the
/ Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
MISS CARSWELL WEDS
HENRY D. DOWNING

Miss Elizabeth N. CaTswell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Carswell, Of
Elsmere, and Henry ID. Downing, Of
Elsmere. now stationed at Fort Du-
Pont, were married Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. William II.
Laird. Of Emmanuel p. Z. Church, per-
formed the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. William Carswell, Jr., was ma
tron of honor. John s. Downing,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man, and Miss Isabel Carswell was
flower girl
Mrs. Downing besides having her
husband in the army has three BROTH
ers, who are officers in the United
States army, one in France, one on the
Mexican border and one at Newport
News. After a short trip Mrs. Dowp-
Ing will return TO Elsmere, and the
groom will join his command at Fort
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
S
O0dWHc :.

talked to me about tnat mining opera
tion-such a sweet young man, my dear
and so deferentlal-said that the time
had come when women should be al
lowed TO take care OF their own prop
erty. and he said in the sweetest way
possible that while did not look old
enough 20 have children as old as Dick,
vet he had found that most women OF
MY maturity Of thought must have bet
ter Judgment than my own son or any
OF his so-called friends
"','Of course" he continued, ~ am
not intimatlng, in the slightest way,
ANYTHING against Mr.. Edie, but you will
concede that it looks rather queer that
he would not even see me on this in
Vesimeni. Any up-to-date business
man who has charge Of. so much money
for clients as Mr.. Edie has for you,
Mrs. Trent, and for Mrs. Waverly,
should at least Investigate every av-
enue Of investment"
"Can you beat that, Marge?" asked
Nollie. What are we going to do with
her. Every man who can get hold OF
her and natter her a little VIII make
US all trouble
And she is over CO." was my COM
ment.
YES said Mollie' with a sigh, "and
I don't believe she ever did a merlor-
ious act in her life
MY dear child. she bore you and
Dick ] said
"She could hardly help herself there"
said Mollie1 bitterly, "and between you
and me, Marge. | am not so sure that
Dick and / will in any way compensate
for all the terrible things she has done"
{"What do you mean, my dear?' |
asked anXiously. ] knew that some
thing had made her more than usually
unhappy with her mother
"Well, you see that yesterday she
told Chad that he had ruined my life;
that |, had done nothing with my Won
derful' literary talents since he mar
ried me- and that il was all his fault
the baby was born blind. Poor Chad.
Margie. am afraid for his reason now,
and | have got TO the point where |
hardly dare leave them together and
Molie burst into tears and cung TO
me, her body shaken with sobs.
tfTo he ponfinuad
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
THANK THOSE WHO
MADE PAGEANT GREAT

The committee in charge Of the Negro
patriotic demonstration. which was held
on Friday night, has extended 10 the
newspapers Of the city. those who help
j the demonstration and the many who
\,ok part In il their thanks through the
following letter.
wilmington, Del, June 70, 1918.
ITO the Public Press and Citizens OF
Wilmington, Del.-Greeting:
we the undersigned officers OF the
Negro Patriotic Committee, desire TO
avail ourselves Of this. our first oppor-
tunity TO thank the city press for its
Kindness and liberalty in giving pub
licity 10 all matters pertaining TO our
patriotic demonstration and for the
kind works Of encouragement written.
we desire 10 thus publicly thank our
kind friends, among the best citizens Of
our city and State, for accepting places
upon the reviewing stand and thus as
suring us Of their cooperation in an ef-
fort (which we regarded as laudable and
uplifting to the people whom we rep
resent and strive to serve.
I'VE also desirs to express our appre-
ciation OF the very kindly expressed
plaudlts OF the citizens who sat upon
the porches, the door steps, at the win
dows and stood upon the streets, who
fhronged the entire line OF our march
and respectfully looked upon our pres
cntation.
I'VE are not forgetful OF the coop
eraton Of the city oficiats. the Mayor,
the police, the school board. the City
Council and all others who contributed
their bit to our encouragement and to
the success Of the parade. The cerpo-
rstions and the general public are the
recipients OF our expressed gratitude
And, finally, the participants them
selves are due and are herewith tender
ed our humble and grateful thanks FOR
their unstinted, untiring and whole
hearted efforts and patriotic support
which permits us TO believe mat th'
Negro patriotic parade was a grand anC
glorious success.
"Nery respectfully, Alice Dunbar Mel
son. president; Alice G. Baldwin, secre
tary; the Rev. II. y Arnett, Chairman
finance committee; DR.. Conwell Bantor
chief marshal"
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Virginia Pendleton Of Brooklyn,
n y. a pupil Of the Mary Lyon school
at Swarilmore. was the weekend guest
OF Miss Ruthanna Taylor. Of No. 9ii
Franklin street. Miss pendleton is now
the guest of Miss Anna Grubb. another
classmaic, of No. ii0i Delaware avenue,
and VIII return TO her home on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Goodley. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin and little Miss Mary
Martin and Miss Gladys Conner. OF
Maryland. who is a guest Of Mrs. Good
ley. molorcd cut TO the Cooley farm
Yesterday
Floyd y stowe and son, r. d. stowe,
Ir. and q Gray Carter motored 20
Philadelphia on saturday
Edward Turner spent the weekend
with his parents at Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5 CLARK and grandson,
BENJAMIN, OF this city, are the guests OF
Mrs. f. J. Rust. at Frederica.
Jester Smith was a recent visitor to
his home at Leipsic.
Mrs. Annie Morris, OF this city has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pauline
tIairgroce, at Camden, Del.
J. C. Andrews, OF Wilmington. is stop
ping at The Hotel Marseilles, New York.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Miss Ruth E. Lorenz, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Lorcnz, OF New Castle.
and Lieutenant Ephraim Preston Jolls,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.. Jolls, OF
Middletown. were married saturday
afternoon in the First Presbyterian
Church at New Castle by the Rev. Sam
uel Beattie Wylie.
The bride was attended by Miss Lot
tie ]. Jolls, a sister Of the groom, as
maid OF honor, and F. Bayard Carter Of
Wilmington, a Fraternity brother OF the
groom, was the best man.
Following a reception Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jolls left on a wedding tour; Lieu
tenant Jolls joined the colors last Sep
tember and two months later attended
the school Of instruction at Fort Mon
roe and was assigned 10 Fort H. r.
Wright. Long Island. While at Della
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
MISS WE'LL BRIDE OF
FREDERICK H. DAUTEL

At Zion Lutheran Church, Miss Cain
crime c. Wei and Frederick H. Dautel
were married on Saturday evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
s G. Won Bosse. pastor Of the church.
The bride was given away by her
uncle. Jacob Snyder, and was attended
by her sister. Miss Carrie May Wei,
as maid Of honor. The groom's best
man was Horace Bigger OF Chester. Pa,
and the ushers were Roy Butler OF
Chester, and T. Clarence stiegler Of this
city.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white net over white satin and large
white georgeite crepe hat. She carried
a bridal bouquet OF white roses. The
maid OF honor wore a dainty dress OF
pink organdie with delicate blue trim
mings and georgette hat to match. She
carried pink roses.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Kleitz played LOhen-
grin's wedding march. and Mendels-
sohn's recessiOnal. During the service
she PLAYED. "Oh Promise Me" and "a
Perfect Day" Until recently Mrs.
Dautel was church organist. She is very
popular In the societies connected with
the church.
After the ceremony a reception for
the relatives was held at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Caroline Well
No. 1902 West Eighth street. Owing
to the recent death OF Miss Wells
grandmother, no invitations were is
sued ~
The newly married couple left for
a northern trip and will stop at New
York. Niagara Falls. Buffalo and Pitts
burgh. Their new home will be at No
i0i5 West Fifth street Mr.. Dautel ia
In business at No. i03 Madison street
Among The out Of town guests were
Miss Laura S. Bauer, OF Philadelphia
Mrs Carrie Smyt-e, Of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and family Of
Elkins Park, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

ware College he was prominent IN all
social and athletic activities. In ath-
letics he was the star varsity baseball
pitcher FOR the seasons 1910. 1911 1912
lie also played football and basketball
while at Delaware.
lie was we'll known and popular
both down the state and in Whining
ton. where he worked after his gradu-
alton in 1913 lie is. a member Of The
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
During the baseball season Of 1917 at
Delaware. "Eph" as he is called by his
friends, took the position Of baseball
coach 10 1ll the vacancy left when
Coach McAvoy enlisted in the service.
Mrs. Jolls is a member OF this years
graduating class June 49, Of the VIII
mington High School.
She is secretary OF the class aid
prominent in all affairs at IIgl School.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
NEED or WHEEL CHAIRS.

Just at this time there is a great de-
mand for wheel chairs and requests
for them are made daily TO the differ
ent members Of the International Sun
shine Society. The society has twen-
ty-four chairs, but at present all are
in use. While the weather is warm
and pleasant, it would mean lot to a
"shut-in" TO get out into the open. II
there is anyone in the city or in the
suburbs who would loan or donate q
chair at this time. Mrs. G. w. Dorsey,
Jr.. of No. 200i jefferson street, State
president of the Sunshine Society,
would be glad to hear about il.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis
Ackerman, Of No. 40S North Harrison
street, on Wednesday afternoon, their
daughter. Miss Lucy Alderman was
married to Mark Miller, of No. 925 West
Twentieth street. by the Rev. Father
Brennan. The wedding march was
played by Miss Murphy. The bride
wore a dress Of steel Georgette crepe
and hat TO match. The bridesmaid,
Miss Helen Parske. niece of the bride,
wore a dress Of pink Georgette crepe
and hat to match, John Miller, Of Bal
timore, a brother Of the groom. acted
as best man.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Elizabeth Gallagher Caro- Nome" from
Rigoletto, Mrs. Howard :. CLARK: aria
from "The Quee, Of Sheba," Miss Nellie
Allen; Every Flower" duet from
Madame Butterfly" Irene Lenderman.
Mrs Clifford Mannering; Margaret at
The Spinning Wheel" by Schubert. Mrs
Sagness; La Qoche,' by Saint Saens.
Miss Mildred Mason; "Romanze." from
Faust Marvin Crossan; "Deh Vieni."
Mozart, Miss Irene Lenderman: duet
from Elijah Mrs Clark, Mr. Huss
stars Brightly Shining" by Bronle,
chorus.
The chorus. directed by Miss Wales.
included: Sopranos, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd. Miss Marion Barnett. Mrs. How
ard ;. Clark, Mrs. Carter, Miss Irene
Lenderman, Miss Rose McCaughn, Mrs.
Clifford V. Mannering, Mrs. Sagness,
Miss Helen Tilghman, Miss Sara Tam
many: contraltos. Miss Nellie Allen. Miss
Elizabeth Gallagher and Miss Mildred
Mason.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
ArR,eKsoN-p,CKEy.

Miss Ruth Erickson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 6. Robert Erickson, of No.
i2is west street, and Clarence w
Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Dickey. of stanton, were married sat
urday afternoon. The wedding took
place at Trinity p L. Church, Della
ware avenue and Adams street, at q
o'clock. The wedding ceremony was
performed by The Rev Charles l..
Clash.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom went away on q trip,
and will be at home after July ! at No.
1918 West street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
WORE LIFE BELTS ALL
WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC

Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT, who is home
from France, had some unusual OK
periences. She went to England to have
an intervening ten days between France
and America, and while she was in Lon
don steamships were Withdrawn from
service because of the U-boats' presence
Off the coast over here. She aud her
Young Women's Christian Association
associates did not known just when
they would be allowed TO leave and
they were glad TO have it arranged for
them TO return on an England trans
port All the way over they wore life
preservers, but IL turned out TO be un-
necessary as they saw no submarines.
y Mrs. dupont saw many kinds of war
work and pays special tribute TO what
the Rcd Cross, Young Mems Christian
Association and Young Women's Chris
tian Association are doing, It was the
y. W. C. A. that took Mrs. dupont over.
She is member Of the national board.
This organization has three halls at
Lyons. and one of them was opened
with great ceremony while Mrs. dupont
was there. The building and equip
ment were given by the government for
lilp NvhiVh Noi htls db q hiuultlou pldDt,
and then handed over TO the Y. w. C.
J a. for maintenance and control. The
| association has two other halls at Lyons
and at st. Etlenne a club Of girls with
1000 members doing excellent work.
In Paris Mrs. dupont saw two hostess
houses, one Tor American women war
workers and one for signal corps ghls
attached 10 the American army. Two
other hotels for signal corps girls are
in places that cannot be mentioned for
military reasons.
Mrs dupont left on Friday for ten
day visit TO Boston TO her son, Francis
DUPONT, and his wife. who live at New
ton Center. and later she will return TO
hnr hnmn I'm this CITY
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. William Edgar Wilson, Of No.
1918. Catherine street, West Philsdel-
phia. at an informal tea on saturday af-
ternoon announced the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson, to Dr.
John Harrison Sachs. Miss Wilson is a
Wilmington singer, and was recently
heard here in her first recital. Dr.
Sachs is a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
p Sachs, Of Gettysburg. Pa. and is at
the present time interested in the solu-
ton OF the dye question. The wedding
will be In the early fall.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
WALKER R-HIGHLFY.

Miss Jessie Walker. of No. 5o5 South
Harrison street, and John NJ. Highley,
OF this city, were married last We'd
nesday morning by the Rev. Dr.. L.. r.
Smiley, pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church, at the manse Of that church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
and the groom had George Andrews as
his best man. After wedding trip TO
Caiasauqua. Pa, Mr. and Mrs Highley
viii be at home TO their friends in this
city after June i6.