davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
WHY GERMANY SHOULD PAY

The Herald has arranged to pub
lish series of articles that Is of the
very greatest interest at this time
when the civilized world is endeavor-
j..y ~ decide to what extent the Ger
iIan nsopie, AZ we'll as the former
ruiSrs et Germany. shall be held re-
sponAib,e for the terrible destruction
OF life and property and the useless
suffering caused by the war into
which Germany plunged the world in
1914.
These articles have been written
by Wright A. Patterson. editor In
chief OF the Western Newspaper
Union, who returned recently from
France. During his stay abroad he
visited every part of the western bat
tie front and traversed the greater
part OF the French and Belgian ter
ritory that had been occupied by the
Germans. but had been wrested from
their control before the signing of
the armistice on November IL. Mr..
Patterson was member OF a party
OF newspaper editors who went
abroad to see what England and
France had done in the effort to de-
feat the Hun and also to see the
glorious part that American boys
were playing In the great conflict
then being waged.
Mr.. Patterson had an unusual op-
portunity of seeing very large part
OF the terrible devastation wrought by
the war. He covered in an automobile
much of the battle front and the dew
astated district from Courtrai In
Belgium to Pont-a-Mousson. With
the other members. of his party he
was the first civilian to set foot in
several important cities and towns
after their evacuation by the retreat
ing Germans. He stood where there
had once been prosperous and popu-
lous cities but where there Ia nothing
now but piles OF debris. He saw the
suffering and helpless peasants OF
France and Belgium searching In
vain for even trace OF the horls.'
that they once had called their own
And then Mr.. Patterson realized
as he never had before. the terrible
cost of this war for which Germany
and her allies are responsible. In the
series of articles that we will pub
lish he describes this terrible cost as
Il can be described only by one who
has seen II with his own eyes. Read
ers of The Herald will be able to see
through Mr., Patterson's eyes. wha'
the war which Germany started has
meant to the people who bore the
brunt OF the assault upon civilization
Every one OF these articles will bt
found OF absorbing interest and af
ter you have read them all you viii
be better able to understand VIII,
the people who have suffered thu
most demand that Germany shal
pay. In 80 far a. money can pay, fol
the suffering and damage that she ha'
caused.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
Pigs for Sale!
80 to so Pound Poland -Chlnas
A. l. Macarthur, Beaver, Phone H3
.OvER THE TOP FOR A BIGGER
AND sETTER AMERICA"

This above subject will be dis
cussed by Geo. w. Morrow of Mich
igan, at the Christian church.
Beaver, Sunday, Jan. 18th. at IL
o'clock a. m, under the auspices of
the Anti-Saloon League OF America.
All are welcome. admission is free.
The great war has been won.
Autocracy and militarism in the
whole world has been over-throwD
The way is opened for oppressed
peoples to establish democracies and
enjoy civil and religious liberty. In
this great reconstruction period. on
which the world is entering. the
achievement OF "World-P
IL an urgent necessity. National pro.
hibiti0n In America Is nearly won.
and America must now help the war
torn countries OF Europe to achieve
prohibition OF the liquor traffic just
as she has helped them TO achieve
liberty. Come and hear this dis
tinguished speaker on this great
Issue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
BEAVER METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday School was well attended
last Sunday. Fifty new additions.
The Junior Bows Class is showing
marked interest under the direction
OF G. r. Tenny.
Virgil Hurt. having gone to Balko
to visit his wife, who is teaching
school there. hit numbers on the pro-
gram were postponed. Watch for
the announcement for his appearing
again.
A full house Sunday evening list
ened attentively to the excellent SER
mon of Rev.. Perkins on the subject
"Buddha." Mr.. Perkins is bringing
out some thoughts in his series Of
Sunday evening sermons on Com
parative Religions" worthy the at
tention of any. and those who fail
to hear him are missing something
worth while.
New doors for the vestibule of the
church have arrived and are being in
stalled this week which promises bet
ter regulation Of temperature in un-
certain weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Wells. OF
Knowles, veteran Methodists Of Beav-
er County attended all the services
of the church Sunday and their pres
ence was an inspiration to all.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
knitters! 1 inish Nork Started.
then STACK your Me- dies"
You Rave Won!

To All Red Cross knitters:
Orders have just been received
from Division headquarters, that
all knitters of Beaver County
Chapter, A. X. c., complete all
work on hand, at once, and
stack their needles" You have
won, The reserve stocks of all
knitted garments are adequate
for future needs. Branches and
Auxiliaries take notice and gov
ern yourself accordingly.
The order was delayed on ac-
count Of blockaded traffic and
the time is short. All knitted
garments must be COMPLETED
and in the hands of the County
Chapter not later than January
18th. No more yarn will be Civ
en- out. Finish everything
started, start no more and turn
in all finished knitting, all yarn
and all needles, on or before
January 18th.
Mrs. w. F. Carson,
Chairman of Knitting.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

IL a. m, and 7:80 p. m. Sermon
]. e. Perkins, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Tax payment time has been
extended to March 1, 1919. This
will be good news to many who
are unable to pay now and to
whom the IS per cent penalty
would apply had not the time
been extended.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Sunday School at the Baptist church
every Sunday morning ut 10 o'clock.
Preaching At IL M, and 7 80 p IN i.
w. s. MILLER, Missionary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Attorney c. +. Twyford left Mon
day for Pueblo. Colorado.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Dell Mendenhall of Wichita. Kan
sas. IL y Beaver visitor this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

The Federated church, (Presbyteri
nm and Ohristean) services, at th'
Christian church, every Sunday ~
.. m, and Z 80 p. m
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Bfoomcorn Wanted.
Have just returned to Beaver
and want to buy your Broom
corn. See me before you sell.
w. A. Nicholson
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Methodist church serv | c S :
10 a. m, Sunday School
Newark post., 1919-12-17
can't You Entertain An
Extra Guest Christmas

Holly in the window, turkey in
the oven, presents weighing down
the glittering tree, Christmas cheer
in the air!
Can't you make room for one
more guest in your Christmas
heart-especially if it happens to
be a little child whose eyes are
big and lonesome, and whose little
body looks os if it had been hungry
for a good long time?
For just 10 cents you can feed
the hungry stomach of such a child
on Christmas Day. For $500 you
can care for it for whole month,
And if you can dig down in your
Christmas pocket-book and pull
out $3.50 all in one lump, you
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Mothers Pension Law
Benefits the Children

Remarkable progress has been
made in legislation providing for
mothers pensions, since the first
mothers pension laws were passed
in 1911 in Illinois and Missouri.
Now SO states, Alaska and Hawaii
have made some provision for
mothers left with young children
to support, and at least 3 of the
remaining states have mothers
pension laws under consideration.
This rapid spread OF legislation
in so brief a period is indicative
of the widespread conviction that
no child should be deprived of
home life and a mothers care be-
cause of poverty alone.
All mothers pension laws pro-
vide for the payment of a stated
weekly or monthly sum for each
child under a certain age to moth
ers who are dependent upon their
own efforts to support their child
rem and are morally and physically
lift persons to bring up their child.
rem. There is considerable varia,
! tion of the laws in force in differ,
ent states, some providing pension:
only for widowed mothers, Others
including women who are divorc
ed, who have been deserted BY
their husbands, or those whose
husbands are otherwise incapac
itated. In three states expectan
mothers may receive mothers pen
sions, and in a number of instance!
the mothers of children born out o.
wedlock come within the scope o
the law.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Eggless MayOnnaise

Place in a soup plate
2 tablespoons Of evaporated milk,
12teaspoon of mustard,
12teaspoon of paprika.
Beat to mix and then add three
quarters-cup of oil, pour in a
steady stream, while beating the
mixture very hard. Season with
l teaspoon of sugar,
l teaspoon of vinegar,
. teaspoon of salt.
Blend to mix.
To make the genuine Russian
dressing, such as is used in the
wheat fields of the Ukraine, place
in a bowl
cup of eggless mayonnaise
dressing,
/ grated raw beet,
l grated raw carrot,
l tablespoon of sugar,
2 tablespoons of vinegar,
l teaspoon of Chile powder.
Beat to mix and then use for
salads.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
For The
Homemaker's Eve
New Salad Dressings

The high cost of living made it
almost imposs sible for the thrifty
housewife to include eggs in her
cooking recipes, so to relieve this
high cost we will make an eggless
mayonnaise feature of the salad
dressings today.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Cosmopolitan Dressing

y cup of mayonnaise,
4 tablespoons of evaporated milk,
tablespoons of vinegar,
2 tablespoons of grated onion,
2 tablespoons of finely minced
parsley,
Beat to mix.
Newark post., 1919-12-17

can be godparent to a little boy |
or girl for a whole year, being put
in touch with it through CORES
pondence.
What kind of a child? Well,
what do you think about little
ten-year-old boy who for three
years worked every day from sum
up to sundown, saving up branch
es of trees for fuel? He must
support one crippled leg with a
huge stone while he worked. One
end of a huge cross-cut saw was
pressed against his tiny chest, the
other braced against the ground,
as with outstretched arms he drew
toward him the branches which
were to make fuel and earn 40
cents a week for himself and an
old grandfather.
Or how about little six-year-
old girl who, when the Germans
carried away every boy baby from
her town, was thrown to the pave
ment by burly German when she
proved to be a girl? She is per-
manently crippled. Her mother
was taken away by the Germans,
her father was killed in the war.
These are just two of the 3,O0O,-
600 French orphans Of the war.
They are being taken care of now,
but thousands of others are with
out help or friendship. All are
fatherless, many have lost their
mothers. either taken away by the
Germans or dead from exposure,
iprivations, or in the lombard
ments. The Fatherless Children
iof France, an American organiza-
Ition cooperating with a similar
one in France of which Marshal
Joffre is the head, is trying to
furnish American aid to the extent
of ten cents a day per child, to
add to the tiny pension the French
Government has been able to grant
orphans of the war. Every cent
contributed for a child goes direct.
ly to it. Not one penny is used
: either in this country or in France
for any other purpose; the expens.
es of the work are borne by gener.
Gus friends.
Can't you add one of these child
ren to your Christmas list. No
=, only the money but your friend
ship will mean to such a child {
, new belief in the Providence o,
, God, new love and thankfulness
;. and will help to wipe out the mem
ories of horror and suffering ant
O the unthinkable atrocities whicl
= these children have witnessed.
o To become a "godparent" to
e child, or to make a Christmas dona
e ton, write to Mrs. Walter S. Brew
y ster, Chairman of the Special Cam
paign Committee of this organiza
ton, who will mail a booklet o
d the little children already helped
u to anyone who will send a stamp
/. ed, self-addressed envelope 0
+ business size to her at Room 92S
Il 410 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago
u Illinois.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Eggs Take OdOrs

Eggs are very susceptible to
odors and should never be kept
near strong favored food. Many
women think that the shell pro-
tects the egg from absorbing odors.
Try placing an onion beside an egg
in the refrigerator to convince
yourself.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Ironing Embroidery

When ironing embroidered ar
ticles, if they are laid right side
downward on a heavy turkish towel
the space, Jetween the figures will
be perfectly smooth, and will save
you the trouble of running the
iron between each separate space
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Keep Cheese Fresh

Dip a piece Of cheesecloth or
muslin in vinegar, wrap it around
the cheese and put it in covered
dish. Treated this way your
cheese will not mold or dry.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Crate Lemons Easily

If lemons are placed in cold
water and allowed to stand little
while they can be grated more
easily and in much less time than
when dry.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Removing Gum

When gum is on clothing, hold a
piece of ice on the opposite side
of the goods and the gum will be
removed easily.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Newark, Del.

Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
| hope you will not forget to
come to see me on Christmas, and
| hope you will not forget the poor
children who have no mothers nor
fathers. | would like you to bring
me construction set and a steam
boat and an airplane and a bicycle,
and my sister would like doll and
chair, dresser and some story
books.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Newark, Del.
Newark. Del.

.NtW hr DS1'
Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa:
All year | have been working
hard at school and at home, please
bring me a pair of gloves, and
stockings, a blouse, pair of
pants. Please fill my stockings
with candy and nuts.
Love,
Glenn Love.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Newark, Del.
Dec. Is, 1919.

Newark, Del.
Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please dear Santa Clause bring
me M tricycle. for Christmas. I
like candy. Ann wants lots of
Things. Bring me little bed and
a little set of chairs too. Put a
oell on my tricycle. | might knock
somebody down.
Carolyn Chalmers.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Newark, Del.

Newark, Del.
Dear Santa:
Will you bring me a go-cart and
a air-plane? We are trying to
help our mothers and working so
hard l am trying to work at school.
Love,
Edith Corinne Berry.
Newark, Del.
Dear Santa:
We are trying to be good at
home and | want doll bed, and a
doll, and | want some nuts and
some candy.
Love, ....
Mary George.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Newark, Del.

Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
| hope you are coming this year.
| would like doll and some doll
clothes, doll carriage, a set of
dishes, game of purchasie and
nuts, candies, apples, oranges, cake
and a doll stove. My sister would
like some things too and so would
my little brothers, and don't for
get the little poor children.
From Isabel.
Newark post., 1919-12-17
Newark, De-

Newark, Dr.
Dear Santa:
l want a air plane. and a
and a football. and a wago1.
candy, and a drum. and nuts
a game and a horse.
Love,
George Dawson.
Newark, De-
Newark post., 1919-12-17

Newark, Del
Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa:
We are working hard at school.
| want a drum, and a football, and
a air-plane. We are helping moth
er and trying to be good.
Love,
Amos Jaquette.
Newark, Del.
Dec. 16, 1919.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me large doll that
goes to sleep, a piano, new dress,
picture book, and fur, and muft,
some nuts and candy.
From Your Little Friend,
Helen G. Vansant.
Newark. Del,
Depot Road.
Newark post., 1919-12-17

Newark, De-.
Dec. Is, !!
Dear Santa:
We are working hard at sch
| want an air-plane. | am try
to help my mother.
Love,
Lawrence Brown.
Newark, DEL
Dear Santa Claus:
| would like to have a pail
ruobers, a rain coat, a rain hil
oox OF paints, a red sweater, a
OF shoes, a story book. Sann \
that he could not fill many u
ings because he will have 10
the poor children some bed
their isn't much sugar to !
candy. Do not forget the
children. Also my sister
brother.
Edna McVey. \
Newark post., 1919-12-17


Dear Santa:
We are working hard at school
and at home. | want doll with
golden curls, and a go-cart and a
doll bed.
Love,
Harriet Kathryn Ferguson.
Newark, Del.
Dear Santa:
Will you bring me doll with
golden curls? | am trying to be
good. | am working in school.
help my mother at home. Please
fill my stockings.
Dorothy Grantham.
Newark post., 1919-12-17

Dear Santa:
| want a air plane, | v
mouse, a wagon. We are w
I'm working hard, | wani Y
ball, | want a box of canGr
trying to be good
Love,
Melville A. Apsley'
Newark post., 1919-12-17

Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
Are you coming to my house?
II you are, please bring me a doll
and doll for my sister, for nv
little brother bring him a gun and
a boy doll, and don't forget the
poor children. My mother and
rather hope will have nice things
too.
Your Loving,
Mary Frances Doordan.
Newark, Del.
Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa:
want air-plane, a drum. a
cannon, sled and violin.
Love,
Earl Crow.
Newark post., 1919-12-17

Newark, Del.
Dec. Is, 1919.
Dear Santa:
We are working hard at school
| want a drum, and a boat-house,
and air-plane. We are helping
mother and trying to be good.
Love,
Reuben Heath.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire
 of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16
NATIVESVOTED
 FOR WICK AT
 KETCHIKAN

George Grigsby, delegate to con gross, has finished taking testimony in Ketchikan, in defending the con test for the seat which is being waged by James Wickersham. From the standpoint of the contestee the most important evidence brought out was that some thirty Indians were taken to the polls on election day by HarV oy Stackpole and Bob Oliver, and that many of them voted for the contestant, Wickersham.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. FIannum who Grigsby alleges are Wickersham sup porters, were the first witnesses called. They were questioned as to their resi- dence qualifications, Grigsby alleging that they were not entitled to vote. They refused to tell for whom they did vote.
 Captain w. c. Dibrell of the light house service was called next to tes- tify as to the residence qualifications of J. c. Cochran. In his contest WICK efsham alleged that Cochran had voted for the late Charles A. Sulzer, whose place Grigsby has taken in con- gress and that he had not proper resi- dence qualifications. Captain Dlbrell sWore that MT. Cochran, more than six months before the election, had sworn, in connection with his dutles' that his residence was in Ketchikan.
 Jim Starrish and Charles Starrish, two natives, testified that they had been brought to Ketchikan from Sax man by Wickersham supporters, and that they had voted for Wickersham.
 Charles Deppe, one of the judges of election, testified that Bob Oliver and Harvey Stackpole had brought about thirty Indians to the polls to vote last November, and that he, as an election judge, was called upon to assist some of the Indians in voting, and that they had voted for Wlcker- sham. While the natives were com ing in to the polls Deppe objected, he testified, but F. J. Hunt, another judge of election, insisted that they had right to vote, as they carried draft registration cards. Deppe thereupon refused to have anything more to do with the voting Indians, and permit ted Hunt to assist them. He also tes- tified that Hunt was pro-Wickersham in his actions on the board.
 The witness testified further that during nineteen years in Alaska he had become acquainted with the In dians, and he knew that many of those who voted could neither read nor write
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ALL
 MINISTRATOR' ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third division Cordova
 precinct of Cordova.
 In the matter of the estate of c. l..
 c. l.. Hale, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred Tracy, administrator with the will an nexed of the above entitled estate, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court his final ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Wednesday, the 10th day of December, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said court in Cor dova, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said final account, at which time all objections to said final account and the settlement thereof will be heard and determined.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 9th day of October, 1919.
 FRED TRACY, Administrator.
 First publication, Oct. 7, 1919.
 Last publication, Nov. 5, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The common council of the town of Cordova, Alaska, has instructed me to give notice to all persons owning dogs within the corporate limits of the town of Cordova that Ordinance No. 65, which requires an anual tax of six dollars, will be strictly enforced, and all dogs upon which said tax has not been paid by the 20th day of October will be impounded and destroyed.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. 7-20
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-Four unfurnished house.
 keeping rooms, over The Club 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-Childs plain band ring. Owner can secure same at Times
 office. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

Yama-Yama masquerade, Halloween, Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT- Apply pr. Council. 1Stf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

OLD PAPERS-Bie bundle 25 cents
 at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Salted king salmon, in large or small quantities, 20 cents a
 pound. Apply Fred Frederickson, phone 215. 9-6
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12

tha paper is fed from a mammoth
roll which weighs half a ton aut
which would cover several miles
is it were unwound The paper il
printed direct from the type forms
and this saves expense and timl
in starcotypng. In all respects
i, is the most economical perfect
ion press ever built, and il will
take care Of The Dispatch cireula
ton for number Of years to come
The press was erected by Mr.. f.
G. Fitzpatrick Of the Dodson Prnt
ers Supply Company, and it has re
quircd six days for its construction
Mr. Fitzpatrick made the best job
Of erection we have ever known in
our long years of publishing expert
cncc. Come up and see it run.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12
PHONE OPERATORS
WILL MEET HERE
Will Hold First Convention In
Columbus Late in
November.

Columbus will entcrtain the Bell
Telephone employees in their first
convention in November
The initial session Of the assoSa-
ton Of Bell Telephone Employees
which was organized n Tupelo the
past week win he held in this city
on November 26.
Mr.. w. A. Deale, local manager Of
the company and fifty employees will
come to Columbus for the convention,
or as many us will be able TO leave
their posts for the occasion.
The association was formed with
the full sanction of the telephone
company. It's purpose is to promote
the welfare of the employees and to
better equip themselves for the effic-
lent execution of their duties.
The Tupelo district which is the
territory of the association has ap-
proximatcly 200 employees and all of
these will become members of the
association.
They will be in Columbus one day
and elaborate plans arr being made
for their entertainment. A luncheon
will be given in their honor and they
will be rendered an automobile ride
over the city.