davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
SIMPLE WEDDING
 FOOLS FRIENDS

Quietly leaving town after a simple wedding at the Central Christian church, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Powell, (Ruth Bandy), are en route for Califor- nia where they will pass their honey moon.
 The happy days on the co<st are to be numbered, for in a week MT. Powell will join the marines at Mare Island and his pretty young wife will. return to her parents home.
 Giving the newspaper contingent with which both Mir Powell and his bride have been identified, the slip the couple were married at o'clock yes- terday with only their immediate rela- tives present at the ceremony. The service was read by Reverend w. S. Buchanan. The bride, who is a daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bandy of 506 North Ninth street, wore her trav- cling suit. 8 smart tailored affair of blue serge that was especially becom- ing. A chic tailored hat completed her costume.
 Mrs. Powell was graduated from the ! local high school with the class of '16 and later attended the State College of Colorado. She returned to Phoenix | last spring since which time she has been connected with business depart ment of The Republican. An unus- ually clever girl With winning per- sonality she has a legion of friends in the social and business sets.
 Eddie" Powell. as he is known to his
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Cecil Eanninu Rookad

The announcement is made by Miss Clara Hazgard that Cecil Tanning the baritone, will be the final artist on the Phoenix Philharmonic course, ap- bearing monday, April 8.
 He comes in the place of Julia Culp, who has been unable to fully fill her American engagements, owing to the fact that Holland German sympathizer) has refused her pass port.
 The following is an extract from a Seattle paper;
 Tn writing of Cecil Tanning one hesitates to designate him as a bari tone, for while he is in fact a fine baritone with beautiful diction, that limitation must at once be corrected by adding that he is also a poet of ditinction; again, his dramatic talent is one of the striking characteristics of his work. To this pleasing com bination is added pleasing personal ity, utterly devoid of self conscious ness"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
EASTER SUNDAY
 |S CELEBRATED

Easter Sunday at the First Methodist church was one long to be remembered. The Easter spirit prevailed throughout the day from the opening of the Sun day school until the benediction was pronounced at night. The attendance at Sunday school was a remarkable one and the report showed nearly 500 in attendance
 One feature of the day was the talk ing af the birthday offerings, which netted S64S7. Especially noticeable was the splendid work of the orchestra ht the Sunday school and Epworth league services. MT. and Mrs. Nelson showed excellent latent in the or chestra work and were backed up by some splendid musicians.
 Dr. Ray C. Harker's sermon on "The Living Lord" was emblematical of the Gay celebrated and was taken from the text T am alive forevermore, Rev. I; IS. He said in part:
 The crown of Christmas with it's manager cradle, and of Calvary with it's uplifted cross is Easter with its empty sepulcher and risen Lord. The Resur- lectlon of Christ attests the fact of im- mortality and saves us from collapse of hope.
 Easter has made a flower garden Of every graveyard. The flag of im- mortal hope flutters over the Chris tian's tomb. Christ in his incarnation was a Revealer of God. As the flower is Gods thought trembling into beauty. as the mountains are Gods thought leaping into majesty. as the heavens are Gods thought swinging into sub- limity, so Christ is Gods redemptive thought becoming incarnate.
 "The church, the sacrament, the creeds. the bible are not the objects
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02

of our worship, they are the windows through which we see Him whom we adore. It is the living Christ who gives life to them. Without Him they are cold, voiceless, dead. We worship not dead Christ, but living Christ: not a buried Christ, but an ascended Chrust; not a distant Christ but a present Christ; not Christ of yester- day, only, but of yesterday, today and forever"
 Following the sermon was a most impressive service of baptism and re- ception of members. The baptismal service was given to about fifteen peo- pie. Eighty-fo were received into membership of the church by letter and confession of faith in the Living God One hundred and five have been re- ceived in the month of March. The anthem entitled Christ our Passover was most appropriate and was ex- pressive of the Christ love for His people.
 The Epworth league service was con- ducted by Dr. Munson at 6:30 o'clock. A splendid gathering of the young people filled the room, and the time was not sufficient to allow all to eX- press the message that was in their hearts for Him who said: Glory to God in the highest, and peace on earth, good will toward men,"
 The day closed with a program of reading and the Easter cantata. Miss Katherine Howard gave as a reading "The Resurrection" and showed her ability to give the. audience something that was really impressive and con tained a most beautiful lesson. Too much praise cannot be given the choir for the rendering of the Easter cantata, "fhe Lord of Light and Love-" by Julian Edwards. The untirring efforts of Mrs. c. M. Candy, director, and Mrs. Harry L. Shedd, organist, produced some music that one would go a long way to duplicate. The faithfulness- of the choir members enabled the render ing of this beautiful cantata. Outside of the choir, assistance was given by Conrad Mills, Mrs. Clyde Blaine, Mrs Wilkinson, MT. Austin, MT Horrall Mrs. Wright and MT. Williams A crowded house greeted the services both morning and evening, and several people were turned away, being unable to get into the church.
 The decorations were in green and climbing rose branches, Easter lilies and white flags, orange blossoms with their fragrant odors, all arranged about the choir loft and pulpit, made a most beautiful display and brought the les son of Easter to the congregation in a most impressive manner, as Gods thoughts expressed through these 1 beautiful flowers.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
Feature Packs Columbia

Having played to capacity day and night for two days, "The Birth of a Nation" will be repeated again today and tomorrow.
 As is generally known. "The Birth of 8 Nation" is an elaboration in pictures of Thomas Dixon's The Clansman." The Clansman' was dramatization of a novel by the same name; the novel was written from a lecture which Dr. Dixon delivered as a lyceum and Chau- tauqua attraction throughout the coun- try and the lecture was merely an elaboration of the sermon that he first delivered in his church in New York city. It was not until it got on the screen that any talk of censorship was ever started, and this would appear uncalled for. However, what censoring has been done would seem to have been for the bettering of the picture. as the scene deleted was not essential to the story.
 The picture was the first of the great moving picture productions. and it set a mark that has, in the estimation of a great many, never been equalled, al- | though many have tried. It is a stirr- | ing story that is told and one that should be known to the youth of the country. as it contains much of histori-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
ACE IF ANN NOTHING LIKE AS HARD AS
 THIS PROBLEM

4 problem in high finance has been referred to Sam w. Proctor, secretary of the state corporation commission, for solution by wo- man from another state who says she is "39 years young and should have known better"
 This youthful octoeenarian writes to the commission that she at one time purchased 1000 shares of certain company which is in corporated in Arizona. The capital stock of the company at that time, she writes, was S69 100000 of a par value of s1 per share. Since then the company has been through a transforming and juggling process, she declares, until the capital stock has been reduced to $1 100000 of a par value of ten cents per share.
 "They have offered me 100 shares of the new stock for my 1000 shares of the old stock" the woman writes. Now, please tell me where stand, of l have been stung and whether 1 owe the company money
 Mr. Proctor is still figuring on the problem.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02

William Fox production, is playing successfully at the Empress theater.
 In The Heart of Lion," which is founded on Ralph Connor's widely read novel "The Doctor" MT. Farnum plays the role of Barney Kemper, a farmer who is disappointed in love and seeks the solace of the great forests. There he meets his brother, who had once sinned against him. He meets also 8 rough forester who is doing his level best to see that Barney's brother is put out of the way.
 The conflict between these three men, with two women embroiled in it's complication, makes one of the fastest moving pictures ever shown in this city
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02

cal value that is either purposely avoided or overlooked in the histories that are taught. As a spectacle, it has never been outdone, and. although this is announced as a farewell tour, it is safe to predict that "The Birth of a Nation will not be shelved for a long time to come.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02
Strikinq Film at Empress

When William Farnum pulls off his ccat and rolls up his belligerent sleeves, all the barometers in the neighborhood indicate an impending storm.
 They're not wrong. Big Bill is just about the stormiest person on the screen at present, and his spirited fisticuffs are always a delight to see.
 That is only one reason why ''The Heart of a Lion," MT. Farnum's latest
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02

intimateS, is one of the best liked young men in the city where he made his home for a number of years. He
 was connected with the circulation department of this paper for several seasons leaving here to accept a posi- tion as circulation manager of the San Diego Tribune. He later resigned from the coast paper to resume his connec- tion with The Republican as head ef the circulation department remaining
 here until last spring when he went
 to Boston to accept aposition with the Christian Science Monitor. A few weeks
 ago he returned to Phoenix and rumors
 of the wedding were current. Both
 young people admitted the engagement
 but it was understood that the wedding
 would be an after the war event.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-02

program with reel of travel eXperi- ence showing scenes Round about
 Adelaide'-the capital of southern Australia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

May goth to 9th the Red Cross
will ask the American people for an
other 500. 100000 to carry on its
work of mercy. An account of it,
stewardship of the first gift makes
us pause before the immensity of the
need which II alone can meet. And
as the battles rage and the bodies
of men. are torn the need multiplies.
You will be asked for money. Give
1t freely. If we know the character
of the women in the Red Cross
trenches, says Good Housekeeping.
this new drive on the part of the
Red Cross will be instantly met.
There is no need to justify the work.
The great need is to continue It, and
to continue II on as large scale as
possible. Recall what the Red Cross
did at the time of the Halifax dis
aster, December 6, 1917. Only a
few hours had elapsed after the ex-
plosion, when blankets, surgical
dressings. medicines and clothing
were on their way. and an entire
equipment for base hospital unit
was speeded by special train. Multi
ply this work along hundreds of
miles of battle line, where each sec
tor on the western front may be re-
garded as a number of Halifax dis
asters, and one can then realize the
magnitude of the need of the ma
tional Red Gross.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
tFirst Published May 16. 1881
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

State of Oklahoma, Beaver County. ss.
In the District Court of said County
Samuel A. Cummings and Mary A.
Cummings, Plaintiffs. VS.. ID. A. Hatfield
and Dora Hatfield and s. C. Coate, De-
PENDANTS. No. 2l51..
field and Dora Hatfield:
Said defendants. ID. A. Hatfield and
Dora Hatfield. will take notice that said
plaintiffs, samuel A; Cummings and
Mary A. Cummings, did on the 18th day
of May, 1918, file their petition in the
District Court in anG for said Beaver
said defendants and that said defend
ants ID. A. Hatfield and Dora Hatfield
must answer said petition herein on, or
said petition win be taken as true and
Judgment rendered against said de-
PENDANTS, d. A. Hatfield and Dora Hat.
se,a seventS tS tsaso oc5 Dollars sour Upon eer
tain promissory note executed by said
ID. A. Hatfield and Dora Hatfield on the
9Th day OF May. 1911 with Int, Interest est
annum from the 9th day of May, 1917.
and for costs of suit. including $4,000
for attorneys foe. and further judg..
Dora Hatfield. for the foreclosure OF a
certain mortgage securing said prom
issory note and even date herewith
upon the following described real es-
of Beaver, state or Oklahoma, to-wit:
All OF the Northwest Quarter
(NWA) OF Section Eight (s) in
Township Three CD North Of
Range Twenty,three (2s) East OF
the Cimarron Meridian. containing
100 acres more or less:
and adjudging that default has been
made in said mortgage; that said plain
tins have lien on said property to
the amount for which Judgment will
be taken as aforesaid and ordering
said premises to be sold with appraise-
ment and the proceeds applied to tue
payment OF the. amount due plaintiffs
and the costs of suit and forever bar
from all right. title. estate. interest.
property, and equity OF redemption in
and to said premises or any part there
of.
Attest:
c. A. DeGRAW.
| (SEAL) Court Clerk.
BY JESSIE KEITH. Deputy
Dickson Dickson, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 5-16 $50 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
TWO BI0 ia.SarI.K



It's the purpose of the prorram
committee to make this. the second
day OF the Red Cross auction. the
biggest day ever for Gate.
These two races win be pulled on
promptly at I O'Clock and must he
over and out OF the way by 2 o'clock
The winner OF each race will be
given a $50 prize--no entrance fee.
These races are for FORDS ONLY
and will be in two classes.
The first race Will be only the reg
ular touring car equipped as a stock
car. The second race will be Ford
cars stripped.
The Race Course
The cars will be driven against
timeN Each car starting a few min
utes after the other. Young boys or
girls will not he permitted To enter
The cars will be sent away from
in front of the postoffice. going west
to Walter Estes' corner. south to cor
ner of town. east across railroad
tracks to east corner of Job Newby,s
farm, north past oil we'll 10 Old Town.
west to George Merrett's corner
south to railroad track = crossing
track. south To John BaiIev's biack.
smith shop. west 10 startine noint In
front of postoffice This ia about
three miles and is to he driven four
times around for each race
The streets win he closed where
thew intersect the course. and mo "a rs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

The case of the pinto bean shows
how a substitute food may gain pop
ularity without increasing in price.
Last year the dry-land farmers of
the southwest raised pinto-bean
crop four times as large as in 1916,
and found themselves with three
thousand carloads on hand. Be
cause of an unreasoning prejudice
against the color of the bean, and
because consumers know little about
II. the market offered a price too low
for profit. The Food Administration
has been carrying on a publicity
campaign for the beans, and at the
same time has used the control that
lies in the license system. The re-
suit is that the pinto beans are sell
ing at fair profit to the growers,
yet at about half the price of navy
beans; and they are just as good in
very way.-Youth's Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased to learn that there II at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. Tho proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
address II. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
NOTICE nv p,-n,.rc.r,ox

State of Oklahoma, Beaver county. In
the district court of said county.
III. Hobblo and L. d. Weidensaul
plaintiffs. VS.. Henry Harris ct al. de.
PENDANTS. The State OF okhamoma to:
Henry Harris and Mrs. Henry Harris
his wife. Rathker. ID. Harris and Mrs.
Rathker ID. Harris his wife, Charlie
Harris and Mrs. Charlie Harris his wife,
Bert Harris and Mrs. Bert Harris his
wife. Emma Harris and Joseph Harris
and Mrs. Joseph Harris his wife, Frank
Aaron Bigham and Mary II. Bigham
his wife, George Bigham and Mrs
Is%as dsSrse R,s, Bisham 81 Ana Nh his 80. Wfe,
ham his wife, Marshall Bisham and
Mrs. Marshall Bigham his wife, Solo,
mon Bieham and Mrs. Solomon Big
ham his wife. Mrs. Roy w. Martin.
Mrs. Carrie Burch and Mr.. Burch her
husband (given name unknown) Nellie
Giesking. Charlie Giesking and Mrs
Charlie Giesking his wife, John Giesk-
ing and Mrs. John Giesking his WIFE
Frank Giesking and Mrs. Frank Giesk-
ing his wife. II any of the said de-
PENDANTS are not living, tho unknown
heirs. devisees, executors. administra-
tors, trustees of such defendants as are
dead.
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fed that you and each of you have been
sued in the district court of Beaver
county, Oklahoma, in the above entitled
action and that you must answer the
petition fled by said plaintiffs on or be-
fore the 21st day OF June, 1918, or said
petition will be taken as true, and
judgment and decree will be rendered
against you and each OF you, quioting
the title of said plaintiffs. In and to the
following described real estate. situat-
ed in Beaver county, Oklahoma, to-wit
The northeast quarter. and the north
half of the southeast quarter and the
north half of the southwest quarter and
the south half OF the northwest quar-
ter, and the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter. section seventeen
(17) in township three t3) north Of
range twenty-three (23) east of the
Cimarron Meridian.
with all the appurtance thereunto be-
longing. adjudging and decreeing the
said plaintiffs to be the owners In fee
ismple of all said real estate and en-
joining you and each of you from set
ting up or asserting any claim to, In
terest or estate In or lein upon said
premises or any part Thereof.
V. ii. GRINSTEAD.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Attest.
+. G. DeGRAw,'~
Court Clerk. BY Jessie Keith. Dep
uty. SO 5-23 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

Or. Z. o. Nicholson and family are
enjoying a visit from their son and
family, who drove over from Tyrone
last week. A daughter and two chill
aren arrived from the eastern half
of the state recently for visit and
now the visiting children are under
going seige of measles. With ten
grown-ups in the house and six
"measley" children, they are having
o siege of II, sure enough.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

Plate glass insurance adjusters
were here this week replacing a
broken glass in the front of the Peo-
pies Store building. 1t is a mighty
nice consolation when those acci-
dents come, to know the loss is COW
cred. Plate glass costs real money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

PORTRAIT FRAMES-The very
very best in catalogue for $3.50 each.
at Wayland's Studio, Beaver. Glass
for same free. So 5-16
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16
WANT ADS.

DR.. Higginbotham, specializing
Nose and Throat surgery will meet
patients at Liberal, Kansas. by spec
ial appointment only. Make engage
ment by letter or wire. Address 105
A East, Hutchinson, Kans. 5-2tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

DIR. LEVI WILL BE IN BEAVER,
Friday, May cath, at the Mercantile
rooms. See him then. So 5-16 2t
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS during
May and June at 75 cents per set
ting. Mrs. w. B. Leonard, Beaver.
So 5-16 2t
SUDAN GRASS SEED for sale. at
County Farm, 80 cents a pound.
Charles o. Bowen. Supt., Beaver.
1925 II
STRAYED From County Farm
Shorthorn bull calf, about 18 months
old, red with white on fianks. Notify
Chas. o. Bowen, Beaver, for reward.
5-16 II
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS-The Annual Meeting Of
stockholders of the Beaver Equity
Exchange, will be held at Beaver,
May 25th. at o'clock y. m. at which
time a Board of Directors will be
elected and other important business
transacted. All stockholders are re-
quested to be present.-E. p. Brown,
Manager. Gle 5-23 It.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-16

CASH for Hides, Furs and Fat Stock
at Stranathan's Market. Phone 20.
1l-30 II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
HOTELS
HOUSES FOR RENT


= Z
o.oo-strictiyy Modern ous on
No. 4th st. Vacant October lst. I
viii decorate to suit tenant.
$35.O0-University Ave-, 6 room I
house. all modern.
S3O.00-All modern, Groom house I
on Belmont Ave. I
$28.00-S-room house on Cherry I
St, modern but heat. Z
$25.O0-7-room house - 4th Ave, Z
modern but heat.
$25.00-No.. 3rd ST.. 6 rooms, mod :
ern but heat. I
25.O0|-room house on Belmont, :
modern but heat. Z
$23. 00-Cherry ST., Groom house, I
modern but heat. 4
$23.00-7-room house, all modern I
but heat, No. 9th st.
$18.00-5 rooms down stairs on I
Cherry St, modern but heat. :
$16.0O-5-room house on lone Ave. 4
city water. electric light, hot =
air furnace. f.
s1s:oo-Mo. 4th St. S room house, !.
$12.5O-Cottage on End Ave, I
rooms, water, electric light. gas. I
$12.00-Cherry ST., 5 rooms up I
stairs, modern but heat. I
$11.O0-5 room house on Cheyenne,
hardwood floors, city water.
$10.00-5-room house on Strong 1
BUSINESS BUILDINGS. /.
, $16.0O-Store building and living
rooms in residence district. Elk +.
q. j. LANDER & CO.. f.
; Rental Dept. Ala DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30

WATCH GR Bah E EoR GROW \
sss.ooIFurnished 7 room house. all
modern but heat, No. 3rd St.
$27.50-Furnished 6 room house, all
modern, No. 9Th st.
$780, room all modern house on
s4o.99Ns room all modern house ON
's5.? s9d 81 room all modern house on No.
's6'9 Te15't room ana all modern house on Uni
heat. on Cottonwood st.
$2o.oO-6 room house, all modern but
heat. on Walnut St.
$25.0O-7 room house. all modern but
heat. on No. 9Th St.
Sl6.OO-6 rqbm house, city water and
sewer, Kittson Ave.
$1O.0O-4 room cottage on So. 3rd st.
:125o-s room house on Minnesota Ave.
$15. 0O-Small modern store with city
steam on Kittson Ave.
, 6.o0-5 rooms, city water free, So. 3rd
$1Sa00-6 room house all modern but
heat, on End Ave.
s1So.oO-An modern store on DeMers
s15o;oo.An modern hotel doing a good
$s2.0o-7 room all modern house, hard
FOR SALE.
$4,000. 0o-New, all modern house, SO
;s1o d0Se eGr room lot house on v vi %oo A = but
heat, on University Ave.
$1250.00-5 room cottage, city water,
sever, cistern and cellar on N. sth:
$24oo.0O-2 good houses on International
ave, city water. cellars.
W, H, KELSEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
HrLR-MAIn
HEIP-MAIN
Wanted AT Once
Neat willing boy to run errands and
make himself generally useful
In office. a.
Apply to superintendent
Herald Office.

wANTED-MEN. SoMEwHAr ExPER-
s fenced in handling Of dry lumber,
grading, loading planning mill work,
etc: steady all year round work: de-
'sirable place forSmarried men. Inter-
national Lumber Company, Spooner,