davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

go; w r i wyn,n "dh IL s.: Mr. Charles
liam \. White i5oo: wills & Johnson
WiIni..oE ,, y WWii!'amson; s. Mrs; c. T.
.tt"Ht@p""fmne s"2'Ih.ns. So Il. II. wimoth.
X ~ Mh ana ana Mis- 4 c. Young. 800: Miss
n.lHS i.llist zimmerman IS
Cash, -. cash. $50. ash 81: cash. ,es:
cssh. ,Say'. cash through II O. - SiOO :
sash: Sl'' cash. 400 cash from boxes. So
Total for dag stso2,.2.
I: reyI??usy rspor,ca, ..3o3.3sooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

ISpccial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
BRlSTOL. VA. May o3-Bristol mass.
ed her quota OF $4,000 to- night In Tn,
second Rcd Cross drive by several hun.
dred dollars. Ten thousand dollar,
or this amount viii so to tho nationa,
relief fund. while the balance win d.
used by the local chapter -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

service OF the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Dr. Smith Is at present filling the
pastorate or tho church at Chapel Hill
and Will be here next Sunday to preach
his hrSt sermon. He will preach the
commencement sermon to the graduates
OF Avcrett College. In more recent
years h" was Pastor OF tho Second
BAPTIST Church in Richmond. and for
many years was pastor Of the First
Church at Lynchturg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Fredericksburg commencement.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Erred ERICk SRCRCi VA May %

TsVVC!dI 20 7 NJ ] IHltS-IJlS NatCh. ]
FRED ERICkSBCRG. VA. May "a
The commencement exercises OF the
Frederick State Normal School
will be held here from May 30 to June 3
Rev. Peter Ainslac. of Baltimore. will
preach the baccalaurcatc sermon on
Sunday evening. June 9 The literary
address OF the graduating; class will be
delivered by Harris Hart. State SUPER
intendent of Public instruction. on
Monday, evening June &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
state Secretary of College Work.

ny NsSoCIafcd HESS.
LYNEHBJRG. VA. May 23.-Dr
Emile Watts McNca. president of
Sweet Eriar College. has been ap-
pointed by the State and Federal food
administration as State secretary of
the volunteer college work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
THREE

subscribed by so per cent in two, days
y new goal has now been set. doublinr
tho first one. and this also .il, ~
largely oversubscribcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
rsicrirksburE Doubles Quota.

| fy Associated Pressl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May ga
SUCH enthusiasm has been shown by
inc fredericksburg people in the Red
Cross drive that the quota was over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
Old EurpIturc

Perhaps you don't need that Daven-
port YOU have had for a long time, but
somebody else does. y Times Dispa tch
want Al VIII tell you who. Call Ran
dolpn /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
E1-JaiIcr Out on pnI1.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DANFILLE. VA. May 23.-Ernest B.
CovinGton. formerly city jailer. who
vas arrested in Concord N c. charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

! ". Ward. 81; G C. Walker, SIS; Hiss
Sloo: Mrs. ". p. Wright. si0 Clarence l.
WalleEstein. 81; r. Is. Wanerstein. SEES:
Mrs. Leon Wallcrstein. $50: MIR. and Mrs
Henry :: WalIerstein. $500: Howell H.
SWt.a a, 81; n Il Walker IS: Herbert 7.
/ c. Walford. 81 W, =. Wright. $50:
t. Rand Wexford. 500 MIR and Mrs W.
t;coFMsSs ii & WIN syiS; inoc Wcr,ha dn: S5S
Us 81; ! Henley Walker. So MIR. and Mrs.
/; Whitl3ck. $500; Mrs Charles Is. Mills.
;%n Inns WIfi, Wai!crs}en i9 Iogise and
w. II. White. $500; Mrs. Mary T. Wortham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
AMERICA WILL
AID IMMIGRANTS
Bureaus Of Information VIII BE Es
tabiished in Cities Having Large
Foreign Quarters TO Protect
Aliens

Uncle Sam is now going TO furnish
information bureaus for his nephews
and nteces.
Primarily, these bureaus will be for
nepheus and nieces by adoption. for
they are intended as part OF the
great scheme of Americanization now
beng worked out for the aliens living
In America TO provide first aid for i'm
migrants in any OF the thousand and
one crises OF life in strange land
II Is unfortunately true that a feel
ing has prevailed among certain
classes in the past that Immigrants
exist solely TO be exploited and de-
eelNed. The ignorance of American
customs so general among those in
foreign quarters. their tendency to
trust strangers, and the readiness Of
sharpers 70 prey upon them, all com
blne to make their lot anything but
pleasant until they have learned
through long and costly experience
! Some OF the immigrants have rela-
tives in America and proba bly, most
of them have friends here large mum
bers are aided by such organizations
as the Hebrew Shelterins Aid associa-
ton and others with the same aims
But with all theat friends and charity
can do. the immigrant at times has a
hard time in America. and to save hi
some of tn more painful and expen-
sire experiences the United States
government is est blshing bureaus
throughout the country where the
worst of his troubles can be settled
/ In many stores of shady reputation
sit is the regular practice to overcharge
!, the hmm igranf, Lawyers of the shy
ster class charge him exorbitAnt fees
for little or no service, and runners
exploit him wherever possible. Fly
night bankers" open establish
msnts in foreign quarters. where they
offer to send remittances home to the
families Of men working here, Some
of them never send anything back at
all; large numbers charge from twice
to ten times what the service would
cost If the Immigrant knew where
to go.
Even in the event of sickness and
death the immigrant is exploited. II he
is so unfortunate as to find an unscru
pulous physician or undertaken, 1t IL
too often the rule that native born
citizens pay little attention to the de-
sires and needs OF the immigrant and
the consequence is hat he frequently
career in America
To remedy this whole situation il
the aim OF the commissioner of nat
uralization, whose bureau is part oil
the department of labor. To show
Americans their responsibility TO the
foreign born, and 10 show immigrant:
how they can become not only Ameri
cans in legal form but thoroughly i'm,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

hued with the spirit of Arnerieanism
Is the aim of the Information service
planned for the various cities.
Posters. moving pictures, the press.
in fact every avenue through which
the immigrant can be approached, Will
be utilized to reach him He will be
taught, in his own language and in
English alike, that the United States
wants TO help him; that he has only
TO make his wants known to be as
sured OF aid.
The information Off es will help i'm
migrants IN bringing their families &c
Am erica in recovering money OF
which they are robbed through fraud
and in other ways assisting to make
| life in America pleasant and prof
| ia BILE. Immigrants will be encoura gee
| 10 ask questions whenever they are
! in doubt about their course of conduc
or when emergencies arise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
WISE COUNTY GOES
! OVER TOP FOR STAMPS

Thomas 3. McAdams. state direc-
tor OF war savings, Richmond. has
received this telegram from G-
Giimer, director of Wise county. Nor
ton. Va:
Wise county is over the top. Total
subscriptions to date $3.50, 900
The allotment for Wise was $500
600 and has been exceeded by $50. 00o,
No county in the state has contributed
more materially to the success of the
war savings campaign than Wise
It has the distinction of having the
| largest $1,000 club in Virginia. hav-
ing as Tnemb ers.
/ F.. f. Boyd, Grundy. Va. who is
now acting as director OF war savings
activities for the Ninth congressional
district is promulgating an intensive
drive to put his district over. and has
already succeeded in raising the full
subscriptions for Bland. Buchanan
t and Wise counties. With Dickinson
Giles. Lee. Scott and Tazewell coun-
ties rs per cent subscribed and pros
poets bright for going over the TOP
within the next two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

J RICHM'pN0x NAY AAHk-r
eWhSaeeair QuotAu~n o. -Chanws.,
Richmond. Va. Sept 20 1914
No TiHosny.....--. a IS u
No. 4 Timothy. -. q "A OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
Convaiescents As Gardeners.

London. Sept. 2o.--In the Amer;-
can Red Cross bulletin, published in
London. it is stated that scores OF
acres of vege table gardens are to be
found yielding a fine harvest in the
grounds OF the various base hospi =
tails and camp hospitals in England.
where American sick and wounded
soldiers are being cared for. The
gardens were all cultivated either by
convalescent patients or by the doc
tors, nurses and STATS of the hos
pitfalls during their leisure hours. The
work Is treated a recreative
agency to bring back the men to IA
normal mental and physical state,
-----------~------------------
The dignity of many a man over
shadows his position.
A duck Of wife som etimes makes
goose Of husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

They're raising broom corn at
Camp Dix. The boys there are get
ting ready to sweep their way right
on to Berlin. Not satisfied with
helping to feed themselves with the
potatoes, beans. beets and other veg
etables they are growing In the big
four hundred acre war garden, the
National War Garden Commission
planted, they have planted also an
acre Of broom corn BY next year
they hope 70 raise enough to supply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

brooms for the entire eantonment
city Of $4,000 men. Help the soldiers
to clean up. Do this by cleaning up
the garden crop and not letting any
of II 60 to waste. Write to the Ma.
uonal War Garden Commission,
Washington, for a free canning
book, and ask Il your county fair Is
awarding the National Capitol
Prize Certificate awarded by the
Commission fox canning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

H.r YORK sept 2t.--Reports from
Washington indicating that price had
Mar sxeA fer the StanlA and price
ara A decision OF government control
OF. distribution caused heavier OFFER
in rs, Of cotton today and the market
weakened after II had displayed
Strength although ii ended at good
ret gain,
A fump 81 - to 40 points in prices
A. me op.ntng rejected nrmer cables.
ar In, proved technical position after
..t.isrdayts severe drop low teu1pera :
*uTHk Aver--rhe northern edges OF the
httl.urther buying by spot houses and
a private crop esr<rnate OF N,ooo.ooo
nAlAe exclusive OF linth<s.
Prices broke sharply in the last hour
in s.n1psthv with weakness Al New
f,r,<Ant and under southern selling and
local bull liquidation based on renewed
fears Of price fixing The market closed
stsadv at net advance of 2s to 40
points.
Eeceipts At the ports for the day
were a0.5i4 bales compared with 12so3
bales a week ago and 3s.43s bales a
year ago.
spe. at New Orleans was quiet and
UNCHANGED at s275c; the Gales were
1880 bales spot here was quiet at an
ADVANCE Of IS points at 33.s5c for mid
ding There were no sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

duck Of wife sometimes make;
a goose Of husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
OBlT U A RY
Benjamin r. shcpperson-

The funeral Of Benjamin r. Shep-
PERSON. ninety years old. who died
yesterday morning IN his home after
long Illness. will be-conducttd Sun.
day afternoon al O'Clock from the
residence, 3 North Harvie street. and
burial will be in Riverview. Mr.. ShAp
person is survived by three dauEh-
ttrs~-Misses Nora, Lille and Essis
Shepperson--and two sons-Robert J.
and Horace Shepperson. His wife
died three years ago, Mr.. Shepperson
Was honorary past master and secre-
tary or Anity Lodge No. IS He was
formerly building contractor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

The dignity of many a man over
shadows his position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

tspecial 70 The Richmond Eirsinian.)
Wtrhevllle. Va. Sept. 2o.--Mrs
A. G Crockett. wife of DR.. A. G
Crockett. died So her home At MAX
MEADOWS, this county. this morning
after a lingering illness OF paralysis.
she was sister OF Or. Holconb Rob
inson. of the United States navy, and
daughter Of me Rev, HerbArt Rob
inson, Of boudoun county virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
WALL STREET PULSE
QUIET BUT STRONG

Nee, York, Sept eas--Aroth.r stron Z
stock market today but quiet one
lApAAtAd the further good news from va
rtAas battle fronts Standard STOCKS
x4re strong as well as sreeialties and
action 81 the market indicated some
tAlnE more than mere profeasiona al
ffArsaceions secretary NcAdoe's AZ e
MAon GEM emit that not more than ss,Aef, =
roo ntn would be taken in taxes gave
ENCOURAGEMENT TO manufacturers
In the afternoon there were runors
81 An increase IN Steel prices. but no
inAre ase was expected b. weN-inforu' sd
Dknkers Announcement that work .
men wno secure exemption from m =
itary duty for Industrial wor6 ~ul
forfeit that exemption IN the future II
trey are idle more than three days a
r,n..h w,thaut valid excuse was reason
fer 'ehAerfulness.
CITY o, raris bonds sold at a rev
hikh record price 81 % which IS ABBOTT
IL rotn,s rror, the low price receFdea
~AAn the Germans were nearest F&r,S
AAr,y IN the summer. cther fofef&
bonds were strong ard a syndicate ~
FrAnch Sanxers was said 70 be euylns
than
q Asee IN -. near eufrre--a military
,,Ains dictated ard not nerottated-is
fhS b4s.s fer most 81 the heavy invest
mast buying In progress WnAf seefas
tAs make the greatest impression nn
thxee investors is the apparent fsrt
thAt Austria has finally been rrt IN
n1Sntien whore the kaiser cannot ae
se1atsy- dictate every nova
Austria has nothing 70 gam fsc'r1 y
Germ1n ,victory but ceuld win rreh
tyofs eA-a-ate peace II Is therefore BE-
r}AxeA tsat Austria will make ar offer
~ urcnr6itiona al surrender. Success Of
ailsAe arms In the east IA also very
tnenortant and rev heir may come
from that quarter - the further ols-
cornAture Of the Huns.
Steel was strong As we're all the To-
enecos. the Can stocks and most OF the
munitions Burns Brothers made
new high record - $50 ard National
conduit made new high for recent
week. Petroleum shares were strong
hut their strength IS thoroughly IN
derstood y Is due 10 the ornamental
necessity 81 Petroleum for war an
rtac. and in addition To which Just now
there is the approaching settlement OF
the Mexican dlriculties
General Motors enjoyed a normal ad-
vance Of ~ points and seems in line
to regain favor as 4 trading stock
Announcement that the Argentine
drought had been broken has cheer
ing effect taken in connection with
thu fact that the crop Of wheat IN this
country il more than 200 100000 bush
els tn excess Of wear aga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

A ChitAko man died in A seat in Z
day coach. car window that opened
NAY have been a contyihutory cAua>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21

New York. Sept 2h--There WAS
pronounced change in conditions on
the curb from those which prevailed
10 to couple OF days ago Yesterday S
,r,avAmAnt in Aetna explosives when
tfat stock was the most active feature
made further progress today, heavy
sales being made from ION u II u.
Interest in mining stocks was In
creased BY the knowledge OF the large
earnings OF consolidated Arizona dur
ing the month of August. Sales
a,fno Aetna Explosives. 72Nl2r
too Chevrolet Motors, 1isd l2o.
.5nh United Motors. 2sh q cS~.
sth cosden OIL. s1er
lhn Federal OH. fsGei%
GO Metro. Petroleum. q IL
7hn Victoria OIL new stock, u ~.
3.ah0 Atlanta 90 4
2,sna Big Ledge. !. Gis-is.
Iadh Boston Montana. ~ a AZ
80 Cor Ariz Smeit.. : fsT ! ILLS
10 Mother Lode. SIC 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-21
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS
Suggested Food Prices.

The prices below arr considered ~
the local food administration TO he fair
ana reasonab Bile They are issued by
rr l. Eaton. local director OF markets
and TRANSPORTATION, and apply 10 the
Richmond market only, September 20
Eoruvrnar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11

Dear Mo,her:
The war is still raging and 1t looks
like peace is some time away. but we
a e all cheerful and face it with smile
and our boys are we'll seasoned $ 'ldiers
and We take nothing of the enemy
We give ss coed Ms he sends and we
are at deaths grips We raid him
and he raids US. bpt we manage to
outwit him most OF the time, but he
fights like a cat until he ia beaten.
Th' II you Ought to hear him beg like n
dog He always tells us he has a wife
n d Il family Of seven or eight chit
dreu, but he never thinks of that VIII n
hs has az opportunity tn turn ma
chine gun ON us take no pity en-
them. hope that every American
sult Ter Il at takes the oath to fight for
his counuy win not fo"get what they
have done to. the poor, innocent peo
e-of Franco. Belgium, Serbia My
q d, m then one will never know till
,hey have seen it with their own eyes
uf course only write what see, but
know u must be tue.
Not very l,ng ago | saw a girl about
sixteen years old that had her fingers
cut off right up TO the hand, Now this
is true. 50 t II IL for the truth, and |
can tell you OF infants being born with
u German father, VIII, has treated the
women so cruel. Now, tell the peo-
pie it's true. l. { them know how saw
age they are and what we are trying
tn conque.' for, it's not money we want
mot at all To be the great fighting
p, ople of the W rid or aoylhing of tn,
sort-it's humanity and love for TIL,
weaker sex that We are devoting oui
power ~ d strength for and, mother
encourage every true blue American
t, do all hat is IN his power II max,
the nation of humanity stronger. Us'
economy first d tut the shoulder I,
the wheel and help our dear presiden
to the top of the ladder for he has tn,
bull dog grit that is born in every tru,
blue Americans body. 1 have jus
passed my second year, now. and
still have quite a biz OF scrap in IN
yet, although | have been hit twic
and it makes one a little more shy. eh
Four bullets the first time, sharpne
next, so don't worry dear mother
there's lots If plac, he don't ihro,
shells yet and | am not very big
Y Il loving son,
Jessie HuPgins.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
Notice Of Publication.

State of Oklahoma
Beaver County
In the District Court of Said County.
Charlie Beebe. Plaintiff:
Myrtle Beebe Defendant.
The State Of Oklahoma to said defendant
Myrtle Beebe. will take notice that she has beer
sued In the above named court and must answer
the petition filed therein by said plaintiff on ol
before the 10th day of May. 1918. or said petition
will be taken az true. and judgment for sale
plaintiff in said action for divorce and in the at
tachment therein granted win be rendered nc
cordingly.
Attest: G. c. DeGraw,
Clerk of Said Court
By Jessie Keith. Deputy
]. w. Culwell. Atty. for Pm. 1928 Ais 1t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
Eighth Grade Examinations will be
held April 11th and 18th and May
18th and 18th, at the following
places:
Dist. No. 80, Lorena. Okla, Mr..
A. p. owen and Mrs. u. w. Kent.
Dist. No. IS. Floris, Okla, Lloyd
Chaplin and Miss Otha Long.
Dist. No. 125, Forgan, Okla, Geo
Nichols and Mrs. Nellie Groves.
Dist. No. 144, Gate, Okla, Mr.,
Doyle.
Dist No. 3S, Gate, Okla, Mr.. T. NJ
Cowan or Mr.. Humiston.
Dist. No. 10, Gate, Okla, Miss
Carrie Litton and Miss White.
Dist. No. 81, Speermore, Okla.
Miss Eula Watts and Miss j. Martin
Dist. No. 81, Sunset, Mr.. w. L
Henson and Mr.. w. v. Carton.
Dist. No. As, LaKemp, Okla, Mr.
Arthur -McGlamery and Mrs. II. d
Steele.
Dist. No. rs. Balko. Okla, Mr.
George Crisp and F. r. Blosser.
Dist. No. "a, Gray, Okla, Mr.. Vir
gil Hurt and Miss Fewks.
Dist. No. 119, Gray. Okla, Mr.. r
N. Dupree and Mrs. Beatty.
j Dist. No. 93. Boyd. Okla. Mr.. Jas
Kulow and Mr.. Dobbs.
Dist. No. so, Couch, OKLA, Mis-
Mayme Skinner and Mrs. A. Smart
Dist. No. 28, Mr.. Jesse Caldwe
and Miss Helen Hughes.
Dist. No. 22, Beaver. Okla, MI
Homer Hill and others.
Dist. No. 8. Beaver, okla, Mr.. +
T. Little and Mr.. Alfred Huguley.
G. T. AYERS,
'4-4 4-11-2t Co. Supt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
UNSCRUPULOUS CLAIM AGENTS.

Our attention has been called to the
fact that INSCRIPTIONS claim agents
aud pension attorneys in various parts
OF the United States are notifying ben
rhciaries who have occasion to make
claims under the War Risk Insurance
that they must employ counsel to be
sure to obtaining payments from the
government These activities are in
direct violation of the spirit of the War
Risk Insurance act, and are in the
highest degree reprehensibie and un.
patriotic There is no necessity for en-
ploy ment Of claim agents or attorneys
for the collection Of benefits granted
by theWar Risk Insurance act. because
the process OF such collection is exceed
irgly simple and the bureau of War
Risk Insurance stands ready to render
any and all assistance required.
We wish to. Furthermore announce
that the members of the BeaverCounty
Legal Advisory Board, including every
attorney of the county, the Council OF
Defense. Civilian Relief department OF
the Beaver County Chapter, American
Red Gross, all stand ready and are
glad to help wherever help may be
needed and we hope the necessity may
not arise, but il it should, call upor
any Of the above and all assistanc,
necessary will be given free OF charge.
John A Spohn,
Chairman Civ. Relief Dept. Besve
Co Chapter A. r G.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11

The 0uinIns That Does Not Affect the Head
Because OF its tonic end laxative effect. LAxA-
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of u. w. CROVE. SOC.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
NuTIos ", cRrnIrnRs

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mary A Culbertson de-
ceased, are required to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers, to
the undersigned administrator. Jacob
Claten Culbertson, at tor near La
verne. Oklahoma, or at the office OF
Loofbourrow x Rzlev. Beaver, Ok a
within four months of the date hereof,
or the same will be forever barred.
Dated, April &. 1918.
Jacob Claten Culbertson, Admr
Ali I-lS2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11

and your sons that he has provided q
plan under which $l2 600 100000 Of in
suraGcc has been written on the lives
OF the men in the army and navy who
are facing the dangers OF war and of
fering their lives to their country.
Are YOU placing as high a valuation on
the boys rs Uncle sam? Are you do
ing everything uc,n t, help them
win so they will come back whole and
you wont have to collect that insur.
ance?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11

DUROC JERSEYS-A few good
rugged fall boars for quick sale.
e. A. Pierce. Gray. Route A.
A ALL 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-11
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | will he
in my Office till April Is. 1918, to take
delinquent assessments. All assess
ments not in by that date will be sub
ject to penalty. Bear this in mind
Make your assessment promptly. Bear
this in mind. Make your assessment
promptly and save the penalty.
Frank Shockley. County Assessor
3-2l Ali 1t