davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1920-11-25
Szanujmy Tradycye a Idzmy Postepem

czeniu, ME objela jeszcze masy
ludlow, kt6re wSr6d otaczaia-
cych je dotad mrok6w, b}adza
szukajac nowych drog.
To wla$nie poszukiwanie
sproWadza zamet wake, po-
srod kt6rej szumowiny ludzkie.
trzesawiSko falSzywych pojec
1 bagno nieokielznanei zbrodni
zagTazaja SWiatu zniszczeniem;
zagfada zdobytej wiedzy, roz-
budzonego sumienia poczucia
oboWiazku. DIVA prady stoja
napHeciw siebie, pierwotny -
prastary, pOtrzebujacy odno-
vienna odswiezenia, ably zdro-
Je czystych w6d zmyly pleSh
Wiekami nagTomadzona, q O.
zyWcze wiatry rozwiaIy mchy.
ktore porosiy ma zdrowych ko-
rzeniach odwieczneJ pl<wdy.
z drugiej strony unosi sic zbro
dnicze widmo zaglady, kt6re
ma gruzach zburzonyeh funda-
ment6w, chce zbudowaG gmach
noWy bez podstaw zdrowej my
Sli. bez poczucia koiarzacych o.
gnlw bratniej mi}oSci, bez ma
jestatu prawa i porzadku .spo-
}ecznego.
w XX-ym stuleciu, DO raz
DierWszy od stworzenia swiata
rzuclly one sobie rekawice jaw
ME i wyzywaiaco, despotyzm
tron6w i wynikajaca re spaczo
nego pOiecia wolnosci, anar-
CHA ludlow ostatnia W reku
okrutnych samolubnych jed.
nostek, przebrala w przewro-
tnym systemic bolszewickim.
miare haniebnych czyn6w.
POlaly sic zdroje lez potoki
krwi, zmyWaiac pleSh wiekoWa
zbutwiale irony rozpadly sic ma
pr6chno, a przepOwiadana przcz
prorok6w wOlnosc ludlow, roz-
pOstar}a swe skrzydIa szeroIto
pc mad SWAT przesad6w i uprze
dzenia, a move prady zapowia-
daia uksztaltowanie sic spole-
czenstwa wedlug sprawiedliwe
go prawa.
Walka iednak wrze dotad, "a
Slepienie zgnuSnialej i zwyro-
dnialej autokracyi 4 jednej
strony, rozwydrzenie bolSzewi-
zmu drugiej; podtrzymuia te
wake, tamuiac zasade postepu
W jei biegu ku swym przezna-
czeniom.
Postep ME ruguje odwiecz-
rych zdrowych korzeni ludzkie
go istnienia, lecz sic tel MEDIA
zaplatac w sidia rozkielznanej
Głos polek., 1920-11-25
No. 49,.

Ciagly ruch jest zasadni-
czem prawem natury; zmiany
przeobrazenia szybko po So
bic nastepufa, a oko i zmysly
tax do mich nawykly, ze pre-
staliSmy sic dziwc, a navel
wnikac w glebie ukryteej w
mich prawdy.
Tenze sam ruch, tenze sam
bieg ciagiy naprz6d, IA celem
widomym, lub nawet odleglvm,
tax, re zaledwie dostrzec lub
tylko domy$la6 sic go mozemy
zmyslami ducha, pcha ludzko$c
dalei adalej - dokad - badaw
czo zapytamy, aby te nasze Dra
gnienia zaspokoic i odgadnaG u
kryte tajniki przys7loSci.
PryszfosG te, najczeScrei "a
kryta pred naszym wzrokiem,
przeczuwafy niekiedy w MIA
wnikaly, wyiatkowe umysiy
tym niepospolitym darem OBJ
darZOne. Jak Woda na swvch
raCZych falach wszystko ze So
ba unosi, porywa, r6wniez fa-
Ia ludzkiego zycia zabiera p0
drodZe zdobyte iuz zabytki /
laczy je Z n0Wymi.
Tu i owdzie w swym nieoo-
wstIzymanym biegu, ruch1iwa
fala napotyka ma przeszkode.
lub wir ukryty, spietrzy sic i
spieni, wzrusZy sic i ma wierzch
wyrzuca metne kebv. zn6w po
toczy sic r6Wnomiernie ku swc
mu przeznacZeniu cOraz to ja-
$niejsza czystDZa. TAX samo
wieki ludzkiego istniena sta
czaja ja sic jeden po drugim,
niosac i gTOmadzac do$wiadcze
ME nabyte j skarby zdobytei
wiedzy.
W$r6d stroaeych g6r urwisk
opok twardyCh i skal DOdwOd-
nych, bieiy Iudzko$G nieprzer-
wana fala ku swym przeznacze
niom, juz znanym lub dotad
mgia taiemniCzoSci zakrytych.
SzczeScie, ten ostateczny eel
ludzkich pozadah i zame06w,
zdaia ku nam Z poza Rrubej
warstwy chmur - prOmienne
| r6zowe slodIeq nadzieia; lccz
Ito ponure, . kt6rego sic to IL
pragnione szczeScie wychyla,
zbyt gesta jeszcze okryte jest
zasiona ciemnoty, uprzedzc6
samolubstwa, aby cieplo Swia
Ito sloneczne wnikaia6 W czuia
ce serca zgnebione umysly --
plZynioslO nam pozadane szcze
scio / zadowolenie.
Wiedza, oparta ma doSwiad-
Głos polek., 1920-11-25

swawoli. Ws}uchujQc sig W glo
sy natury, patrZac IA niezmien
ny porzadek w cylllu z1awfsk
przyrody, stosujemy go do "a
sadniczych prawd zyci6wvch, /
uwazamy go jako prawdzrWy i
bezpieczny drogo wslaz ludz-
kich ustroj6w..
Postepu mic W swym biegu
ME wstrZyma tax jak i ruchu
cial niebieskich.
Rozmaite g}usy odzywaia sic
dokoia: iedne woiaia, co sic sta
ME Z tradycya, tenn Swietem
wspomnieniem spuscizna PEA
o.ic6w, kt6ra stracono z jei ME
wzruszonego piedestaFu. inni
wolaja, re i'm chca naIozyc lla-
Ganicc pOzbawic Wolnosci.
Daremne nawofywania -
postep day rewnq r6wnonier-
M fala, zmywajQc w swym ly-
strym bieyu pleSh, oczys <aza-
jQc koTzenie, unosi zeschle
konary zastarzalych poiqc i
zwiedIe li$cie przebrzmialych
zWyczaiGw.
Jak stOjaaa woda Zapclnia sic
szkodliwymi or~anizmami l "a.
graza z"cu i zdrowiu, r6wniei
j spoleczenstwo. w STADIUM "a
stoju hodIIc " SVEN Ionic "a
fodek truia;rCh iad6w.
Pole lezace odEogiem, pora-
sta chwaStem, spoleczehs2w0,
kt6rc ne posiepuie - gnu5r'e
io j vyroIn'cie..
Aby olreili[ postep, nalezy
Gle, twierdzlmy. ze ideea poat9-
Du bynaimnieI tradycyi ME nj
szczy, o lie one ME wywieraia
szkOdliwego wrywu. Post2p sza
nuje swych Chrabrych, Slnid-
ych / Wale"Znych, lec2 ME ich
zlotOiite irony - milem Okiem
spoglada ku stroinym po3ta-
ciom Sredniowietza. ale ME na-
Sladuie zniawic&ciaIych sat fe
udaInej epoki, Ocenia dobrotl;-
we serca ToZda iace hOina Iag-
muine, ale po rad to stawia roz
UOpne uTzadzen'a, zapobieQa,a
ce nedzy Ib6stwu; Z dumq
wspomina rycerskoSG / spraw-
nose mlodziezy w turnieiowych
zapasach, lecz pierwszehstwo
oddaje Cwiczeniom fizvcznym,
kt6re Z umiejetnoScia naukowa
prOwadzone, rozwijajq budu-
ia organizm.
Ze czcia wspomina cnOty ME
.wieScie, cechujace dawne ma
irony, ale ME wzbrania nowo-
czesnej kobiecic i$c 2 pradem
Głos polek., 1920-11-25

czayr ! no,y,,ch ,,,,,,,,a,,o5 k+5-
re ~ noIn sionon';orno Sn,I..
czncm nauEowun. otanrzvIv
swc raaw0i., zanr,.@.ara- ia do
l;S06}rracy.
Poster coraz to szersze zaju,e
sla koja " uI2adzeniach domo-
wych, gosnodarczych W spra-
wowaniu ruad6w.
Z o.,.a,.,,, ,,rou.o z,,,;ocio ~
zosta}oSci fardaInai gaIa5nosci i
podniesic 1aw6d roInika
Poeten uo~GIni oswiefo .
przedeyszvs+Linn, o4oczv ot,;a.
ia dzieci r,lo9zie1 r9ocinrzIn
stwo.
Wszvstko 70 nusi hv6 iad-
max unorn?owane newnvm sv-
stemem uic:e wbrcw rozliel.
znaniu hoisza,viol,ion,r town
rozsadnikoyi rooraInepo mad
ku. kt6rv lest 2anrzeczeniano i
tradvcvi i nostepn
ToL io1, ,o.o;o ,,,,
srou'izro ,,iazo.., - a. ,,','T, I|1: Z" D:,
s1,,,,a 1,no,,, ',,, ,,;o-;l :. .,tL .L;;e'Je, s:
~, ~ "" LaaI;tos,io " iil '''iaI iI VI oh's' %
eiodz; S ~a ' morIi,o4,.n, zen I,.o,,; nn1; I'ea =
noJ I,4H'.oo,a oS'i',,c,, L,,c,, - ,I "Itte,
pro7ace ca}on,,, 5v;S4,, p,,''T : nI,a;II
9acvi '' " '''" y ~
Po:+or r. ,,,.,..,;oo ou,,.4,,,r,
wfd tfE,,oi ,,@1.j, t I.,,;o o"y y,or1,a oCI ~
Ja Ir,,Io,,t o,,t,-oI, h- oo,,i 1iF t,,n4. "",N.
sfro cna+,, : g.; no7o;[rnEo; -, G,,I,E, ''' W.
poston Lioonio oL1,, ,,osrodr;o y, ICt, d,o
90 wzbiora III en'og 40 fp1l nn,,,,.,,,3 T,',,.,, "t'
hyt.an,i t"6roroi I ,,>ioJ1i. -'' u, IT."
c5owni h : r,oHsioy.oi } $''I; tnS ;ooo "",
niozaIohiona oI,s1o,,,, oo,.oa cCrn 80 -
rozIeaieiszo ' "
postop nron,io,,v trod,.o,,o
No'Sb' - N''''Si'44| - t"' ~ ~ y
Głos polek., 1920-11-25
CHICAGO, ILL, 25-go LIsTOPADA, (NOVENBER1. !

% % ' ;s Pssas fPss Snn sH "a, s sss s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Butler is back and in the
work again after a two weeky alb
senee. assisting in a revival meet
ing at a point in Kansas.
Mrs z. A swiger. superintend-
ent Of the Sunday School Mission
airy society. conducted splendid
program for the opening exercises
at tho Sunday School last Sunday.
We are beginning practice and
preparation for the Christmas can
tata. "A Jolly Santa Claus" to be
given at the church Christmas eve.
The subject OF Rev. Buffers ser
mon last Sunday morning was
Foreign Missions" There was no
evening service at the church.
Those added TO the church BY
letter at the Sunday morning serv-
ice were: Mrs. Dora Sherman. Miss
Stella. Sanders. Hazel and Beulah
Sanders.
Mrs. Green organized a junior
missionary society last Friday eve
ming. OF which Mamie Swiger II
president. Alice spohn secretary
and John spohn. treasurer.
Mrs. sherman gave a slumbel
party for her class OF girls Mon
day evening OF this week.
Regular services for the week:
Gundav schaol 1O.OO "A m .preach.
ing. 1880 a. m; and 1880 p. m.
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Workers conference Thursday eve
ming al Z. Everyone cordially wei
come at all these services.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Last week we stated the mem
bershlp Of the Farm Bureau was
over 400. 600 and before the article
reached the press il was learned
that there were over 100000 and
nov there are over 100000 mem
bers.
From the side lines IL seems to
as that the mission of the farm
burezn Is 70 teach and persuade.
not 10 dicker and trade. TO foster
and aid cooperative efforts that the
farmers may desire. but not 20 take
over these enterprises.
II the farm bureau stands for ed
ueation and for heipfulness in rural
life II will necessarily aid in the
formation OF cooperative livestock
shipping associations, elevators
Farmers Union stores. Equity E1-
changes and 20 on. but will not 20
in and take the place OF any Of
these established organizations in
the name OF the farm bureau.
Those organizaticns that have
long been in the mercantile bust
ness know how to run stores. Let
them have the job. The great
problem before the farmer today is
not 10 learn how TO Fhcduee more
but 70 marke via, e has pro-
duced.
As II Is today be- ie.h, s.Gat Se
has 10 sell 10 tow aid asks the
other fellows what he will give for
II and when he has to buy again
he must ask what will you take.
II the fruit growers Of California
can solve this problem By organ
ration. which they have done. why
cannot the farmer in general do the
same thing.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON makes q national appeal TO
every sane farmer. who. recognizing
that something is wrong with the
business OF farming is willing to
become a part OF an organization
-!ih a program OF such coEstruc-
tive magnitude.
W. b. HANLEY.
County Agent
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
A SOUND INVESTMENT

Young man
Are you having a hard time
finding what work is best suited to
your qualifications?
Do you know that there is a
new magazine called THE OPEN
ROAD which is printing vigorous.
exciting fiction. and articles by sue
cessful men showing In a detailed
and practical way the opportuni-
ties existing In various occupations?
[ Do you know that the Vocational
Department is prepared to give you
expert advice about your future
and also put you in touch with op-
portunities wherever possible?
Are you interested in airplanes.
the wireless telephone and tele-
graph and other electrical applianc-
es?
You will find all these things in
THE OPEN ROAD, The magazine
for young men.
Only three dollars for an meal
culable amount of entertaining and
instructive information.
Your subscription will be accepted
at the office OF this paper and
forwarded to THE OPEN ROAD
24s Boylston Street. Boston II
Massachusetts,.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
PUBLIC HEALTH FIRST
By 4. A. Whithurst, President, state
Board Of Agriculture

The annual Tuberculosis Christ
mas Seal Sale has started as this
is written. Reports indicate that
II Is meeting with tremendous sue
cess. am glad TO hear IL. for
there is certainly nothing more es-
sential to Oklahoma than healthy
citizenship.
without health. a state can no
more survive than an individual, !
have been told--and ! believe IL Is
true-that there are at least 40,-
900 persons in Oklahoma afflicted
with tuberculosis in a more or less
advanced stage. Three thousand
citizens OF Oklahoma -- enough to
form respectable clyde OF this
disease every year And the pitt
full thing is that most OF these
deaths occur among young per
sons. state-builders. city-builders,
producers.
The money from the tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale goes into the
work of curing these people, and In
teaching others how To avoid con
tracing tuberculosis. The Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seals sell for. one
cent each. This is a small sum Ia
give TO such cause, yet many
pennies contributed by the state will
serve to send the Great White
Plague flying into retreat
Every Oklahoman Is asked to buy
at least 10 OF these seals this year.
| sincerely hope that Oklahoma will
give this quota, and that soon we
can take our place among these
states who can say that they are
spending at least as much to cure
and prevent disease among their
people. as they spend 10 prevent
and cure disease in their farm ami
mails.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

On Friday morning. November II.
Melvin simmons vent home from
school mt feeling veil During the
next week he was not able 10 be In
school: be took medicine from Dr..
Roger Of Knowles. On Friday the
10, Just one week from the day he
went home from bis school he be-
came decidedly worse and on Mon
day the s2nd be died al $50 A
n
His parents and his teacher were
continually With him. after he was
taken 80 much worse. 10 the end.
They and kind neighbors did all
that kind hands could do for him
TIL his death
Melvin was the sOn Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Marion Simmons. who live
81 miles south and miles east
OF Knowles. Al his death he was
1s years. ? months and Is days
old
He vas a kind. dutiful and
obedient son. He was devoted TO
bis parents. sisters and little broth
eT.
Melvin was my pupil for two
months. during this time he great
Iy endezred his life 10 me and won
my deepest affection.
In all my 20 years and more Of
school teaching never had q
more obIiging and manly pupil He
vas always kind and pleasant I
never knew him 10 Eifully dizobey
a single regulation Of school. eth
er in school or on the school
Ground
Melvin was an earnes; student.
In the 7fh grade. in hls school he
spent several evenings out OF school
studying with his teacher. that he
might keep along with his class, as
be had 70 miss some time in the
first part Of the school.
Besides his devoted parents. low
ting sisters and brother. and other
mourned By little school mates.
teacher and neighbors.
Funeral services were held in the
school house where he attended
school. at 2.oO r. NJ on Tuesday
the z3rd. conducted by Ed. Brink.
Baptist minister near Clear Lake.
and his body was laid at rest In
the Clear Lake cemetery by under
taker Mendenhall Of Gate. and his
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and fam
ily extend their deeply expressed
thanks to all the kind .neighbors
and IrielNds for all their Kind help.
Melvin Is gone from US. but the
precious memory OF his life will
ever continue with US.
HIS TEACHER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
HOW CHILDREN OF EUROPE
ARE HELPED by RED CROSS

Some OF the things the Ameri-
can Red Cross has done for the
children of Europe are shown be-
low, as follows:
In Italy $4,000 children were
kept from want and starvation
through the assistance of the Am
eriean Red Cross in lsls-19.
In Serbia. during the winter of
1890, 1900 war orphans and
lost children were fed and re-
lieved.
In france 100000 children were
treated In American Red Cross
hospitals and dispensaries during
the years i91s-1g.
In Poland. during the spring and
winter OF 1890. half million
wa- orphans were given assistance
in the way OF food and clothing.
Orphanages have already been es-
tablished by the A. II. c. capable
OF caring for 500 children. During
the same period 1000 chsldren's
garments and shoes were distrib-
uted.
In France and Belgium 500 in
stitutions aud societies have been
aided in caring for the children.
IN one year <VsuVV DdDt outilth
were furnished these children by
the American Red Gross.
In Belgium the American Red
Cross took 10000 children out OF
the country early in the war. thus
saving them from capture by the
Germans.
In Albania goo sick babies were
treated weekly in the infants' hos
pital at Elbasan and TOO children
were given clothing and schooling
by the American Red Cross during
the winter and spring of 1890.
In Montenegro last winter and
spring three orphanages were es-
tablished at each of which l75
children are being fed. clothed and
educated.
o In Roumania early in 1919. out
OF every 100 children born SO died.
Through the assistance OF the AM
erican Red Cross conditions were
so changed In Roumania that In
June. 1920, the infant mortality
was normal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
cosnr..roxEas rmocEEDrSc-


LsfCemtrT ttr- AN-H.
The Board of County C0mmisxion-
en- met in regular session. q O
NendenhAli. Chairman and p II
Drum present A G. Daplsl absent
Moved ard seconded ina, the fol-
loving reports be approved Motion
BroEn. b O.. treasurer
Keith. Jessie. court e,srk.
Gardner. = b Sheriff
Wells. X p under sheriff
Drum G X field sheriff
MAddox- n. r.. TAILOR.
Eafemsn- Jack deputy sheriff
MoTss e1ssE a DruS so0a1s shs s.sTx ssasased By
Nendenhaii 70 adtosrn TO meet Tues
day. December :. 1899. at O'Clock
TUESDAY. December :. Is.a. Boz-d
met pursuant 20 adjournment. all
Novsd 81 Drum and seconded 81
be approved.
} a EileHsen. Justice Of PeAes,
= = miller. Constable Of NabIsco
oSih of Once Of l. W. Bishop.
Trustee % Nabisc0 township No. J.
MeneenhaIi that the following Claims
for salary be allowed Motion car
p Il tsEn. sAiAry and mileage
8enassesll. Q, o. salary and mile
DAHisi; = O. salary and mileage.
Gsraasr. Edwin. County Attorney.
ssese. n. D, county Judge. sissss.
Hsnson. W. L. Co supi- ,isS.
sherman. Mrs q. r.. clerical work
County Supt. see.
Keith. Jessie. court clerk. sis0.
a1art
Brown. y G.. county treasurer. 1850.
Hugulsy. c p. deputy county treas
MiiIsr. A B. deputy county treas
H1g1iey. Jennie Mae. clerical work
treasurer oisiee. ssT.
Quinn. J. r. surveyor. S2s.
Knasss. A, z, salary and board Of
RenfroW. J. E county assessor.
Brown. s,eelIa. county Assessor. $50.
Poster. A s. county clerk. $3.50.
Stallings. Aaude. deputy clerk. t72.
Hall: b. deputy clerk: $50.
Gardner. z b. sheriff. slss-es.
Wells r y, under sheriff .l.s.
Drum. G X. field sheriff. si2s-
Maddox. r. B.. Tailor and board.
Moved by Msndenhan and seconded
| by Drum that the following bills be
allowed Motion carried
Cation Iron Works. car load Of pipe.
Strickland. J. c. road work. ss25e co
Moved by Daniel and seconded by
Drum that the following certificate
of Rebate be allowed Also certificate
/ of error. Motion carried
King. J. b.. rebate for penalty on
| Haworth. z l.. certificate error or
4 N
Moved by Daniel and seconded b,
Drum that yhe following bonds be ap-
state Bank Of Commerce. 5000.
State Bank of Commerce. $4,000.
Moved and seconded that the fol
lowing bills be allowed
Adsit. G. B.. Office work count,
sengineer. profile work. slsi.so.
Ingram. w. A., salary and expens'
ingram. r. NJ. auto hire and work
Henson. James. assisting count,
Moved and seconded to adjourn foi
dinner 10 meet at / o'clock Ps ~.
One o'clock. Tuesday. December
1890. Board met pursuant TO adjourn
There being no further business 4
come before the Board. same ad
journed 20 meet January 3. 1921. No
state OF Oklahoma. Beaver County. -
l. A. $. Foster. County Clerk in an,
for said State and County do hereby
certify that the above rs true an'
| correct report Of proceedings had a
this regular session Of the Board o
County Commissioners, December 6-7
1890.
1 In witness whereof / set my han,
and official seal this the 7th day o
December, 1890.
Seal A 5. FOSTER.
County Clork
BY r. HALL.
L -.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
RESOLUTIONS

Hall OF Pioneer Lodge. No 25S.
J. o. O. +.
Beaver. Okla. Nov e3rd. N19zO.
Whereas. The death Angel has
entered the home. under tragic and
distressing circumstances. of Austin
d. Humphrey. our beloved brother.
removing therefrom one OF the
dearest treasurer,
Therefore be IL resolved by Pio-
neer Lodge Number 2S5 1. O. o. +.
that We tender Brother Humphrey
and his family our sincere sym
pathy in their hour OF affliction.
Resolved that this resolution be
spread on our Ninu1es. a Copy be
presented TO Brother Humphrey and
the Beaver papers requested TO pub
lish same
J. o. JUDD.
r. s. MCKAY.
c. T BRADSHAW.
Committee.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
CARD or THANKS

We are truly grateful and deeply
indebted TO all our neighbors end
friends who rendered such loving
assistance in our struggle against
death. and who. after the battle
had been lost. so tenderly bore our
beloved husband. son and brother
to mis- last resting place.
Mrs. May Porter,
Mrs. l.. c. Porter,
Mrs. Jessie Fettsrs,
]. M. Spohn.
Mrs. j. M. Spohn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
RED CROSS IDENTIFIES GRAVES
OF A. u. y. MEN

Up to August list last. 5s.0S2
graves of American soldiers in
France had been identified and
photographed. or this number. S.
ISIS photographs had been sent 10
faIslies and TO next OF kin. all Of
whom had been identified and ac-
curately located Government Of
ficials familiar with the work said
no agency other than the American
Red Cross could have done this
gigantic work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

Lon Ford moved the Harlan
house. which he recently purchased
TO his home property the past week
making Of Il a nice addition.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
Mrs. Laura VI. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain'S Tablets

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets. during the past three
years, and have found them splen-
did for headache and bilious at
tacks. am only too pleased. at
any time. TO speak word in praise
OF them" writes Mrs. Laura NJ
Hoyt. Rockport. y. Y.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

j. u. Couch and wife moved this
week to their new home. which has
just recently been completed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

Buy public health. Lloyd George
says: You cannot maintain an Al
nation with q C-3 population" Buy
Tuberculosis Christmas Seals.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

DR.. Goodwin. Of S1sa1ta. Kansas.
was an over Sunday guest at the
home Of o. p. Smith and family
this week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

The soothing and healing prop
critics OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, It's pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures have made II a
fayorite with people everywhere.
IL is especially priced by mothers
OF young children for colds. Group
and whooping cough, as II always
affords quick relief aud is free
from opium and other harmful
drugs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

Signs OF Christmas: Holly. Mistle-
toe and Tuberculosis Christmas Seal
end cure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

o. NJ. Barr Is visiting his wife
at Protection, Kansas. this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

Nr. and Mrs Walter Rakes. OF
Bloom. Kansas. are visitors this
week a. the home OF o. p. Smith
and family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

Harry Peekharn. Junior. and wife
moved 20 their new home in the
Peekham grove. north of Beaver the
first Of the week.