davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-03
SUNSET


(Too late for last week.
Frank Shockloy was assessing In
Sunset Monday-March i.;h. .
John Sanders was buying hogs In
Mr. and Mrs Austin have arrived
from Colorado and are making their
home with their daughter. Mrs L. w.
Il. A. Lake, Ross Gables aud Mr.
Chestnut helped Roy Brown inovo his
house over on Coon Creek Thursday of
last week
Inez Pound is working for c. M
Fouch.
Dewey Hebbert and Miss OLIVIA Shell
formerly OF this place. were married at
here to make their home. We extend
our heartiest congratulations.
Ben Phillips and King Martin hauled
grain to Follett Tousday. ,
Edgar Taylor returned home from
Camp Bowie where he received his dis
charge. He was formerly at Camp
Cody. He looks as though Uncle Sam
had treated him woli.
Alena Lunsford has returned home
from near Beaver, having closed a sue
cessful term of school there.
Orvilie Mills and wife motored from
Colorado and are visiting his parents,
Evan Mills and family.
The reception given the soldier boys
by the Community Club was a decided
success We had with us Messrs. Aus
tin, ogden, Wilkerson, Fox, Mills. Tay-
lor. and Phillips. A good program was
rendered after which the. soldier boys
told of their experiences, which was
quito interesting. Lunch was served
and everyone spent an enjoyable even
ing.
, on account OF the rain.
Perry Audrick from Kansas has pur-
| chased the old Waggoner .place OF
, Frank Evans and Is moving there this
| woek.
| Audra Rush spent last week at the
, T.. e. Hoover home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-03
PUBLIC SALE

At my place miles east and az
south OF Beaver, Okla, on
Tuesday, April 9Th
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
the following property:
22 Cattle -
Red COW and white COW, age s, giving
milk
Red COW. age 8. fresh soon
Red Poll COW, s, fresh soon
Red COW. age s. calf by side
w. r. COW. 6 giving milk
w. +. COW. age 3
w. F. heifer, 2, fresh soon
Red bull. age 2
red heifers, coming 2
I w. F. calves. / year old
w. F. calves. 4-5-month
Hogs
Pure Bred Duroc Jerseys
October pigs, extra good
Head Of Horses
Brown mare. age IL, VT. 1000
in foal by jack
Black mare. age 8, W.T.. 100
Black horse. age
Bay mare. age 2
Sorrel mare, coming 1
Mule colt. coming l
F'arm Implements
Mccormick row binder
2-section harrow
az Brown wagon with new standard
box
John Deere 4-wheel lister
I6-inch sulkey plow
14-inch walking plow
| John Deere 1 row Monitor
5-disc VanBrunt wheat drill
12-disc Hoosier wheat drill
Butterfly separator. new
Set leather harness
Many other things
Free lunch at noon. Bring you
drinking cups and spoons.
TERNS-All sums under $1,000 cash
On sums over $1,000 credit of
months time will be given, purchas
or giving note bearing 10 per cen
interest from date and secured will
approved security. per cent dis
count for cash. No property to b
removed till settled for.
q. A. MOuriquand, Owner
w. L. Mason, Auctioneer.
A. 8. Foster, Cler
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-03

FEED FOR SALE-Bundle Kafi
Corn with some grain. 2 miles soutl
and IN miles west of Floris. c. L
Grimwood, Liberal, Ks. 4-3 -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-03
rOLLETT. TEXAS, NEWS

Chester Sappington is carrying his
arm In a sling, caused by broken
bone Says a Ford Kicked him." yes
Another soldier boy Lloyd Freeman
arrived home from camp last Saturday.
Lloyd was discharged from Camp Funs-
ton. After a few days visit with home
folks no will go to his claim in Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodhouse of
Gage are visiting Mrs. Woodhouse' s
parents. F. s. Haines and wife. Mr..
Woodhouse recently returned from
France. Mrs. Woodhouse is teaching
school near Gage.
Another daughter is also visiting at
Mrs A. B. Copple has the heartfelt
thanks of this scribe for some fine
turnips-that have been buried In the
ground since last fall and are firm and
patch, and to prove that blessings never
come singlely. Mrs. Frank Smith OF
Twin Mounds. brought BUNCH OF
There win be school on Saturday this
week to make up lost time.
Miss Mayme clifford has gonc &c
Colorado in the interest OF business
Mrs. Roxie Reid has taken her place as
clerk at the Crump store. ;.
Mr.. Garrett installed four new tele-
phones in Follett this woek.
Little Margaret Wilson Is spending =
| few days at Grandpa Dyche's In Beaver
| county.
Miss Hanna. OF Iyanhoe was shoppint
| In our city yesterday.
Mr.. Long has his new produce house
nearly completed.
Raymond schnope and wife have
/ moved to tCatesby.
| C. e. Wood is preparing to build 8
residence on his lots on the East side
| Fay Hendrix has moved back to hi'
| farm.
Frank Frazier and family who moved
| to town last fall to be near school, wen
back to the farm this week.
| Roy Wilson was up IN OklunOn;
| vaccinating stock yesterday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

State Of Oklahoma, Beaver County.
In the District Court Of said County.
Tom Fox. Plaintiff
w. No. 2264
Della Fox. Defendant
Tho State Of Oklahoma to said defendant.
Greeting:
Said Defendant. Della Fox. will take notice
that she has been sued In the above-named Court
for the sum Of Ssss.20 together with interest
thereon. at 10 per cent per annum. from the iith
day Of November 1917 until the rendition Of iudg-
ment, and costs Of this suit and judgment con-
Hrming the attachment of real estate a. follows.
towit:
E2 SEA. and sw% SEA Of Section % in
Township North Of Range %, Z. c. NJ.
Beaver county. Oklshoma
And must answer the petition filed therein by
ssid plaintiff on or before the soth day Of April
1919 or said petition win be taken Nc true and a
Judgment for ssiA plaintiif IL paid sctioa fos
Eight Hundred niGhty-Nlns ed 2o.ioo Do!iars
(ssss2 2o) with intessst aforesaid and costs Of
this sction and In the attachment therein granted
win be rendered accordingly.
Attest: JsssrE KEIrH. Clerk Of Said Court.
J. ". Cuivsli.
Dickson 4 Dickson. Attorneys for Plaintiff
3-c -l-3 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-03
WANT ADS.

Trscy's Drug Store for Germ Free
Vaccine and Black Leg Filtratc. Kan
sas formula. We also handle .Psrke.
Davis Black LePotds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-03

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE
Unregistered Pure Breds-10
Yearlings. 2 two-year olds. at Ranch
3 miles east Of Beaver. r. N. Horn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
DEALERS MUST
MAKE CERTAIN
ALL MEASURES
New Ordinance Requires Weighing
and Measuring of All COmmod-
tiles Before Sold.

The Rock Island public now has
the satisfaction of knowing that all
commodities must be weighed or
measured before sold to it.
An ordinance was adopted by the
city commission yesterday after
noon requiring the weighing and
measuring of commodities by all
dealers. This ordinance has par
ticular reference to ice and coal
dealers, against whom numerous
complaints have been made of late.
The measure was offered by Mayor
H. NJ. Schriver and voted unani-
mousIy by the municipal body.
A fine of from So to 800 will be
imposed on violators of the new
law.
For lee Dealers.
One direct cause for passing the
ordinance was the trouble met by
Lawrence X. Eihl, inspector of
weights and measures, in forcing
ice dealers to have their commodity
properly weighed before delivered
to customers. The dealers agreed
to weigh the ice in answer to the
inspectors complaints, but laxity
in carrying out their agreement
largely necessitated the passing of
the new ordinance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
THE: "BLUES"
Caused by
Acid -StOmaCh

Millions Of people who worry, are despo1-
dent, have spells OF mental depression, feel
blue and are often melancholy. believe that
these conditions are due to outside influences
over which they h&ve little or no control.
Nearly always, however. they can be traced
70 an internal soufce-0eid-stomaeh. Nor IL
Il to be wondered at. Acid-Stomach, begin
ming with such well defined symptoms as indi-
gestion, beIching, heartburn. bloGt. ETC.. will,
If not checked. IN time affect TO some degree
OF other all the vial organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion su fTers
The blood Is impoverished Health and
strength are undermined. The victim of acid
stomach, although he may not know the
cause OF his ailments. feels bis hope. courage,
ambition and energy clipping. And truly life
Is dark-Dot worth much 20 the man or
woman who has acid-st0machl
Set nd of Don't let acid stomach hold
you back, wreck your health. make your days
miserable. make you victim of the blues
and gloomy thoughts! There ID q marvellous
modem remedy called EATONIC tnae brings.
oh! such quick rebel from your stomsch
miseries-eet8 your stomach 70 rights-makes
It strong, cool. sweet and comfortable. Helps
you gee back your strength. vigor. vitality,
enthusiasm and good cheer. So many tho1a-
ands upon thousands Of sufferers have used
EATONIC with such mArveloualy helpful re-
suits that we are sure you win feel the same
way II 700 will just give ie trial. Get big
50 cent box sf EATOAKC-the COED tasriDg
tablets that you eot like . bis OF candy from
your druggist today. He wiH return your
money If results are not even mAogs thAn you
expect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12

GUM to take charge of any per-
sons in this vicinity who wish to
claim compensation on account of
damages sustained to their proper
ty in Belgium during the war.
Applications to that effect must
be in duplicate and sent to the
mayor Of the place where the dam
age occurred. In the application
the applicant shall state in what
capacity he is acting Ceither in his
own name or as GUARDIAN; he
must elect a domicile in Belgium,
that is, he must indicate the name
and address of a person in Bel
GUM to whom all acts of procedure
which concerns his claim for dam
ages must be addressed.
Mr.. Veys has received a number
Of forms by which claims can be
made, and persons intending to do
SO are urged to consult him as
soon as possible. These forms may
be reproduced by hand, typewriter,
multigraph or by print.
Parties concerned, after filing
in the forms in duplicate, must
forward them (under registered
cover to the mayor or municipali-
ty of the place where the damage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12

occurred, and the Belgian consuls
are requested to assist parties in
need of advice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
WALKER RECEIVES
PRUSSIAN. HELMET

Especial Moline Service.)
One Of the few Prussian guard
full dress helmets sent to this coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
COULD HARDLY
Walk, SHE SAYS
GaIesburg Woman Had Suffered
Three Years from Rheu-
matism.

eff I should be asked to name
the best medicine on earth l would
not hesitate to say Tanlac, and I'll
tell you the reason why" said Mrs.
o. Fransen, who lives at 70 South
Whitesboro street, Galesburg,
while talking to a Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day.
81 dislike to think of the suffer
ing I have had to undergo during
the last three years." continued
Mrs. Fransen, "for there was hard
" day during that time when I
was really free from pain. 1 had
rheumatism in my arms and legs
so bad that there were times when
just felt like | couldn't stand the
pains minute longer. My arms
were so stiff and sore 1 could hard
iy use them, and many times my
legs and feet were in such bad
condition from this rheumatism
that I could scarcely walk at all.
In addition to this, 1 had stomach
trouble and everything / ate dis
agreed with me. Sometimes gas
would form so bad that 1t was
hard for me to get a good breath.
was very nervous, too, and /
didn't get a good nights sleep for
over two years. I also suffered
from constipation. and often had
terrible spells of headache. 1
finally got SO weak and rundown
that I was hardly able to be up
very long at time.
81 didn't get any relief from the
different medicines I took, and
when Tanlac came along 1 made
up my mind to give it. a trial, and
1t certainly proved a great bless
ing to me. Ny troubles are all
gone now, and I am as well and
hearty as ever was in my life. l
don't know what it is to have
pain from rheumatism now, and
can get out and walk to town or
anywhere else I want to go. All
the soreness and stiffness has left
my arms and can use them as
well as I ever did I have a fine
appetite, and can eat three hearty
meals every day without suffering
a particle afterwards, and 1 know
by that my stomach troubles have
been completely overcome. And,
oh! how thankful I am that those
terrible headaches never come on
me any more, and that alone would
make me praise Tanlac the longest
day l live. My entire system has
been greatly built up, and am
lust as well and strong in every
way as ever was in my life. Now
that is why 1 would not hesitate
to say that Tanlac is the best med
icine on earth"
TanIac is sold IN Rock Island by
Bengston's drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
CONSTRUCTION
OF new WALKS
PROVIDED FOR
Petition Is Received For Laying
1,5e0 Feet Of Water Main
and Referred to Board.

Construction of many new side
walks, proposed two weeks ago by
Mayor H. NJ. SchriVer, is now au-
thorized.
The city commission yesterday at
ternoon adopted an ordinance which
had been twice laid over for con-
sideration. The measure would
have been adopted last week but
for a change then made giving
property owners 40 instead of 80
days notice to construct walks on
their property before the city itself
takes action to provide them. The
ordinance provides for construction
Of sidewalks as follows:
On the north side of Fifth avenue,
from Second to Eighth street.
On both sides of Sixth avenue,
from Second to Eighth street.
On the south side of Fifteenth
avenue. from Twelfth street west
to an alley in the same block.
On the north side of Fifth avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
On the north side Of Eighteenth
avenue, east from Fourteenth-and-
a-half street to the alley in the
same block.
On the north side Of Eleventh
avenue, east from Fourteenth-and-
a-half street to an alley in the same
block.
In front of lot %, block 4, Tween
tieth street addition.
In front Of lot Is, Weatherhead's
addition.
On the east side of Thirty-hrst
street, from Fifth avenue south 120
feet.
In front Of lot, Bailey's Seven
tenth street addition.
On site north so feet and south
80 feet on lot "a, Hale's addition.
In front of lot 2, and north half of
lot 8, block 80, at Chicago or Lower
addition.
Petition For Main.
A petition was received for the
laying of a water main from the
city Detention hospital to Twin
City Rendering company. It asks
the main for use by one government
house, another residence and other
dwellings planned in the district,
meaning the laying Of 1900 feet.
The petition was referred to the
board of local improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
BELCIANS WILL
BE BENEFITED
CASTOR Veys of Moline VIII See
That Brethren Suffering War
Damages Are Paid.

CASTOR L. Veys, president of the
Belgian American National alli-
ance, has received a notice from
headquarters saying that a decree
law, dated Oct %, 1918, has estab-
lished in the head town of every
judicial district a court called
Tribunal des Dommages de
Guerre," to ascertain and appraise
all damages, concrete, physical and
direct, caused either to property or
individuals in the course of the
war on Belgian territory. Mr..
Veys has been appointed by the
minister of foreign affairs Of Bel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
TAYLOR RIDGE

Private Francis Edward Mongerson re-
turned home from Camp Grant Thursday
evening.
Julia Hintermeister was a REYNOLDS
caller Friday.
Mrs. Ray Patterson returned home Fri
day after spending several days with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Spickler of Andalusia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linder and family
were Rock Island passeng gers Friday.
Mrs. Ruel Johnston visited Friday and
Saturday at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Ray Patterson.
called at the home of James Wakefield
Friday evening.
Mrs Charles John and Mrs- o. G. Bate
man entertained the Ladies' club at their
home Saturday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12

The Liberty Duylo
No. 366l, the handiest
light for home or out
oedoors. Leaves both
hands free. Equipped
with Eveready Tungs
stem Battery No. 703
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12

try has been received by Frank B.
Walker. 1904 Sixth avenue, Moline,
from his son, Lieutenant ]. L. Wal
ker, Hath infantry, 36th division,
now with the army of occupation
The body of the head dress is OF
horse-hide, about eight inches high.
with soft, white serge top. An
aluminium deaths head with the
German inscription with God for
king and country" decorates the
front of the helmet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
PERMITS GIVEN TO
SELL SOFT DRINKS

Soft drink licenses were issued
yesterday by the city commission
to the following persons: Joseph
NJ. Schaab, Joe Pasateri, Gust
Charles, P. NJ. Caras and Pontikes
e GianuleS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
PAY OF FOREMEN
IN PUBLIC WORK
GIVEN STANDARD

Wages for foremen in the city
department of streets and public
improvements were set at Al cents
an hour yesterday afternoon by the
city commission. The foreman of
the street department has been re-
ceiving that amount for some time,
while the new ordinance provides
for an increase of two cents per
hour for those in charge of i'm
provement workers, these foremen
having received IS cents per hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
fth10fS

R. L Clean Towel Service Phone
r. I. 243S
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-27
REDS ARE QUIET
ANDC0NTENTED
UPON SOVIET ARK
Buford is Heading for
Azores to Avoid Ugly
Weather.

Washington. Dee. 26.-A wireless
message from the army transport Bn-
ford. on which a number Of radicals were
deported from the United States, re-
ceived at the war department. states
that all is well on board the ship and
"the reds contented."
All dealings between the ship Off
cals and the passengers are carried on
through Alexander Berkman.
The radiogram, dated "At sea, Decem
Der ID" was as follows:
THE reds are contented and every
thing is D. X. Even on leaving the island
at New York. there was no disturbance
and no cursing as stated in the news
papers. They are allowed on deck for
exercise in the morning and again in the
afternoon. They are obedient and re-
spectful The weather is moderate with
rain, the ship steady, average 8 knots.
Her course is southwark for the Azores,
that rough seas may be avoided. Dealings
with the reds are through Bsfkman, the
leader. There are no signs Of seasick
ness aboard Mess for all classes is ex-
cellent. the chief steward and stewards S
crew being exceptional.
Special attention is being paid to
ventilation and the berth com6Artments
are strictly. clean and orderly
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-27
K|NSH|P Of NEW
AND SENATOR'S
TRIAL FEATURE
Deposition of Attorney
Tells of Affection
Elder Showed Bow.

Los Angeles. Dec. 26.-Counsel for
Harry New, on trial on charge of
numbering his fiancee, Freda Lesser,
concluded today the reading Of deposi-
tions of persons who had known New
in the middle west. in an effort to
establish the theory that New is insane.
When the trial is resumed Monday,
the defense, it is said. will call witnesses
to testify along the same line s-
Captain George Gallagher county
jaiier. and several other Jail attaches.
as wen as fellow prisoners of New will
be called to testify as to various al
legged acts of the accused. indicating his
mental unsoundness, in their judgment.
Miss Edna Clancy half sister of New.
is expected to testify at some length
Mrs. Lille NJ. Burger mother of New.
is not expected to testify. News at
torneys said. The prosecution stated in
court it would not deny New is the H.
legitimate son of Mrs. Burger and
Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana.
Brother Killed as Baby.
Miss Martha Sender, Of Indianapolis.
sister of Mrs. Burger. said in a deposit
ton. that, as the result of 'the un
fortunate affair between Mrs. Burger
and Senator New, two children were
born-IIarry Stuart New, Jr, and
Stuart New. Miss Scudder said that
Stuart died at the age of two, after an
accident.
Senator New was referred to at some
length in the deposition of Attorney
Charles p. Williams, of Indianapolis,
who told of knowing New intimately for
% years Mr.. Williams said Harry had
suffered from melancholia and was of
low mentality.
The witness said that "big Harry
(his name for Senator New met lit
tie Harry" the defendant. on the street
in Indianapolis and that Harry. expect
ing the senator would not speak to him.
turned away his head. but that the
senator walked up to Harry. put his
man up to his office, where he talked
with him for two hours
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-27
COST TAG ORDER
WILL. BE DECIDED
AF TER NEW YEAR
judge Bourquin Takes
Constitutionality I'm
der Advisement.

Iieleua, Dec. 26-Judge George NJ,
Bourqrin i'll the United States district
court. took under advisement the action
of the merchants of Montana. seeking
to restrain the Montana trade commits
sion from putting into effect it's Order
No. A, which requires that cost tags
be put on all merchandise sold
The court intimated that no decision
could be expected before the regular
term opens here, January s.
Attorney General S. c. Ford was chief
counsel for the commission in the
argument, and M s. Gum. of Helena
headed counsel for the merchants. Both
sides will file briefs.
Say 1t Violates U. S. Charter.
The plaintiffs seek perpetual in
junction. The order is now stayed by a
temporary injunction granted by this
court several days ago. Attorney M. $.
Gum, for the petitioners, said the law
violates the 14th amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States, and he
held that no power lies in the states to
fix prices on property or labor The
petitioners also pleaded that the law
creating the trade commission and under
which Order No. 4 is issued has no re-
quirement for uniformity of prices on
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-27
DANIELS ORDERS NAVY AWARD
REVISION

Washington. Dec 26.-Secretary Da
nieIs has ordered the navy departments s
board of awards reconvened Monday
mendations as TO naval awards. which
have been the source Of a controversy
brought to head a few days ago by
declination of Admiral Sims to accept
the distinguished service medal while
the awards remained as at present.
while approving in the main the re-
Communications Of the board of awards"
said Mr.. Daniels in his order to Rear
Admiral A NJ. knight to reconvene the
board. my examination into the subject
has convinced me that there are num-
Der Of cases requiring further examina-
ton and there have been additional re
concentrations since your board ad
journed which require examination by a
board of officers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-27
CAP PTA|N DENIES
TITLE To MEDAL
AS HE LOST SHIP
Vice Admiral Jones De-
clines Decoration Also,
Like Sims, in rotest of
Assignments.
Sinking Of Transport
Covington With Loss of
Six Lives Echoed in
One Refusal.

Newport. r. l., Dec 26-Word that
Vice Admiral Hilery ?. Jones and Cap
tain Raymond d. Hasbrouck had follow
ed the example of Admiral Sims in de-
clning to accept navy decorations
awarded them. has been received in
naval circles here.
here. Vice Admiral Jones. who com
mands the First division of the Atlantic
fleet, has written to Secretary Daniels,
declining the award Of the distinguished
service cross and protesting against Ger
tain awards to members of forces under
his command during the war.
Captain Hasbrouck. now commander
of the battleship Minnesota, is said to
have asked Secretary Daniels to remove
his name from the list of awards of the
navy cross. He formerly commanded a
transport which was sunk by German
torpedo