davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21

Nordav' morning we came back tc
school after being absent for few
days because OF the fair.
The Sophomore class have been ver'
busy cleaning house this week. We
have cleaned the blackboards and
have taken down some of the pic
lures that have boen on the wall
for some time. We also bought new
curtains for our windows.
The Latin / Glass was minus n
teacher the first part of the week, Mr..
Andrew going to Oklahoma City to
secure school books. During his alb
seneo Gretchen Lawson taught our
class and we think she makes rea!
good substitute.
Miss Iva Krouse was visitor OF
the Sophomore class Wednesday af-
tornoon.
We were entertained the late part
OF the week with our first six weeks
exams. As n general rule the class
made good grades.
We will give Mr.. Sweet the honor
of giving the stiffest exams.
Ruth Hendrick, Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
BOYD

Sunday School and church at Lib
erty was not very well attended.
rev w. Y. Buyan and f.. w. Prater
visited at the l. II. Sharpe home Sun
nav
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Crocker left
Saturday for Arkansas to look for a
location there.
Lee Shollenbarger and family and
Mr. and Mrs. John Winter visited
Sunday at the NJ. Winter home.
Joe Shollenbarger and family from
Perryton. Texas, visited his mother
Mrs NJ. a. Shollenbarger.. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Trolienger Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at \. c. Wat
kins
wallace Huley has been working
for Ike Sharpe this week.
Lee Shollenbarger and sid Patter-
son made a trip to Liberal Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Lair. Mrs. W.
J.. Taylor and daughter, Opal. went to
Liberal, Kansas. Sunday,
l. III. Sharpe and wife spent Sun
day evening at the John Winter home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
ooMMIssIoNERs PRoCEEs,sN 8.
OCTOBER SESSION


Beaver, oklahoma. October Z, 1890
The Board cf County Commission
ers met In regular session October
18th. 1920. O. o. Mendenhall, Ctiair-
man; a. q. Daniel and +. Il. Drum.
Moved by DanioI and seconded o..
Rrum that the following laid oyrt
Bills on Road Maintenance be allow
Baldwin. w. b.. road dragging.
Miller. J.; s.. road dragging. u.s0
Brown, + A.: road dragslas; ~,
Brown. +. NJ. road dragging, Ss.35.
Benscoter r.. road work. s6s.s0.
Miller J. \. road dragging. ~
=, Grew Levick OIL Co. oil and gnE,
Meese, Jack. work with truck. f7T.
Moose, Joe. work with truck. tTi
Bro9wning., VIM. OH and gas DIST
Buffalo Ind oil Co. gasoline D,s,.
Paassh. " H.. road work. ,is.
Wells G. r., road dragging. 50.
n3.5O
Dixon, Geo. road dragging. a3.50.
Calhoun; J. r, road dragging, 1915.
nendenhall that the following claims
ae allowed on Construction Motion
Home Lumber Co. Gate. iss sacks
Home Lumber Co, Gate. sss sacks
sement. S226
Kile, u, NJ. gas. si,7I,
Moved by Drum and gecondcd by
Daniel that Bond Of ". $. Potter be
Motion carried.
Moved By Daniel and seconded by
Drum that the resignation OF 4. "
Lail as trustee of Grand valley D.
accepted. Motion carried.
Moved by PANEL and seconded b,
ton ani hond for treasurer OF Grand
yalloy, precinct be approved. Motion
Moved BY Daniel aud seconded by
hondenhall - adjourn TO moet at Z
o'clock a, NJ. October 3. 1890
Tuesday. October @, 1920. Board met
pursuant 20 adjournment, all mem
bors present.
Moved by Drum and seconded by
Mendenhall that the following report
40 approved. Motion carried.
Brown, y. c.. county treasurer.
Keith, Jessie. court olork.
sSrGacr ssSrdfr e. i. a. g. sSe9ifg2 SSSeRg ',SpS %aSis
Couch, y, r.. sheriff Z week.
Drum G X. field sheriff
Marvel, L. h., acputy sheriff
Moved by MendcuhaI aud seconded
by Dauiol that tho folloWlaE claims
for bounty be allowed Motion car
ried.
Bethcock W T.. bounty, 81.
Hndorbrand. Avian. bounty 95c
Giveus, charlie bounty. Sl2D.
Iordon, w T., bounty $3.50,
F1n4G a -, bounty from cash box
Stephenson. G. H.. boupty, yS2O.
ksrus, Joe, bounty $3.50.
Cook. i. E,. bounty. slod
Brown. u. H., bounty &l.
Peekham, Harry, bounty, 20.
Jain, B., bounty. 81
Carson, Lester bounty. si.3s.
Spcor. L F bounty S315
Moved by Mendenhal and seconded
agorton a. trustee OF Elmwood Town
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21

nS z H
OKLAHOMA city !as. TSssasy nishs
bringing ~ith1 him car load Of
school books both for tho high school
and the grade school:
ps' Assas% ssssl to eo.rS & sosss ass
school supplies Of all kind and hence
forth the Book Store" will be In his
Office at the high school building.
Tns hsIg fr rSsrss si1 weeks and rriss
last week. on the whole, the grade
made were good and students and
teachers alike are TO be complimentea u
upon the work they have accom-
This is largely due. to the attend
ance of the Student body, the aver
age attendance being ss.2l per cent.
The Junior class were awarded tht
Q per cent on each students lowest
grade, having made an attendano Z
record of 1886 per cent.
The Seniors celebrated the close OF
exams by going on weinner and
marshmallow roast Friday night
Miss Quinn accompanied them. We
by all.
a meeting of the student council
was called this Monday noon In whicl,
a committee was appointed to find a
place suitable for basket ball prae-
The Spartan Literary Society will
give their first program this coming
Thursday at r. NJ. All visitors are
welcome.
The Athenian Literary Society have
arranged for a program a week from
Thursday.
a program will be given every
Thursday by one Of these societies
and parents and friends of the teach
ers are cordially invited.
half credit Will be given in this
work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21


Hrs Mamie Eysrs friends gave her
q surpfiee dinner Sunday October f7th-
Mre Frank Evans and two daugh-
ere visited at Laverne Friday and Sat-
Ralph Weir visited the weekend in
Beaver.
Mrs, II. c. Gray visited her daugh-
Mr.. Ryer bought four car loads
of cattle In these parts last week.
Miss Lucille Egbert visited home
floks Friday and Saturday.
Phil Egbert and Sons made some
fbe moiasscs last week.
Mrs. II. T. Sprague is visiting her
dau- nter. Mrs. Alice Hendricks.
Luther Bridwell and wife visited
Harye Bullins Sunday.
w. ID. Batman and wife visited Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
Of X. s. Hulse.
w. X. Pierson and family and l.. q.
Pierson and family spent Sunday at
The c. Il. Baggerly home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
Freshman Notes

We received our grades this morn
ing from the six weeks examination
and found that most OF us did excep-
tionally we'll.
We received our English Text books
and we think we will accomplish
iuOro the next six weeks than we
have in the past.
school this week AS ho has gone TO
Cordell on visit.
Laura Henson way absent last
Thursday afternoon due 20 sickness,
The Juniors won the contest the
past six weeks in their regular at
tendance but we feel that we Will
win at the end OF the next six
weeks period
Roy Brooks was absent from school
this morning.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
CONSTIPATION

The beginning OF almost every ser.
ious disorder is constipation. II you
want TO enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This is best
accomplished by proper diet and ex
ercise, but sometimes a medicine is
needed and when that is the case
you will find Chamberlain's Tablets
IRE excellent. They are mild and
rentle in their action. easy and
pleasant to take. Give them a rtial.
They only cost a quarter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. ETC.

or the BEAvER HERALD, published
weekly at Beaver, Oklahoms. required
by the Act OF August "a 1912, for Oct ,
ist. 1920
Editor. Manaeinr Editor. Business
Manager. aud Publisher -Maude O
Thomas, Beaver. Oklahoma.
Owner Mauie o Thomas
Known bondholders, mortgaGees and
other security holders, holding per
ceut or more OF total amount Of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities-None.
MAUnE o, THOMAS,
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me
this 2lst day o. Oct 1920.
Jessie Mae icle
Notary Public.
My Coz. n,issioa ~gg.res Ju,l 1928.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
"Cold In the Head"

Sons who are subject to frequent "coids
In the head" will md that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up. the System. cleanse the 5lo9d
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax:
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 7tc. TESTIMONIALS free;
$1,000 for any case Of catarrh that
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE VIII not
F.y. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21


Emma Hcnnigh, Reporter
Last week we were all very busy
taking exams and all grades were
very good.
Mr. Andrew brought our History
and Psychology text books. so we Will
have more studies to got now.
We will begin to read classics IL
English Literature this week. The
first we viii read will be Shake
spears A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Tho Senior class were the first tC
get class pins and pennants and we
are indeed proud OF them.
The Senior class not only had class
meetings with their Advisor last
week but had the pleasure of visit
Ing the office one day to talk to MI.
Sweet. or was II he that did the
talking?
The Senior class lost the reward .pf
grades on attendance on account Of
our number We had the loast num-
ber of absentees OF any class the first
six weeks but on taking the per cent
we find that the Freshmen can have
four absentees to our one and both
other classes have the advantage.
Friday evening as all evans were
over and we were feeling happy the
Senior class and Miss Quinn won't ou!
TO Peckham's grove. We had a dandy
time roasting weinners and marsh
mellows.
we sat around the fire going over
Odd times when we were Green lit
tie Freshies", "All important Sophs
and Wise Juniors" and decided that
we were glad to have passed thes
humilating positions and are now the
Senior Of u. ii. s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21

Mrs. Matte Gregg. teacher In
the grade school, was IN the first
of the week and unable TO fill her
place In school.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
For County Treasurer
CHAS. r. HUGULEY. OF Beaver.
For County Clerk
Mrs. Beulah Hall, of Beaver
For Sheriff;
II. B. Bridgcwater, of Ivanhce -
Tor County Commissioner, Sd District
A. G. Daniel, of Boyd.
Eor Commissioner, I'd District
S. +. COLEMAN, of Elmwcod
For County Assessor
J. w. RENFROW, Of Balko.
ROR COUNTY, SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Mary 4. Lawrence OF F'organ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-21
Junior Notes

The Junior penants which hav,
been oruered somo time, have arrived
We have one large class pennant foi
our room and also individual pen
nr0's. The colors are blue and golu.
The contest between the classes fol
at.-udance and punctuality durint
the past six weeks period was woi.
by the Juniors Five per cent vii.
be added to the lowest grade OF each
pupil in the class. The Juniors arc
going to try win this contest every
time.
The rest of the school books have
arrived and we will now be able 70
go ahead with our work in a much
better way.
Miss Ellen Carson, a member of tho
Junior class. left today for Cordell
for a short visit.
The latter part of last week we
wtrc busy with six weeks exams. We
received our English III grades to-
day and they We're very good. We
have not received the rest of our
grades yet.
Gretchen Lawson. Reporter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
OVERSEAS BUDDY CAPITULATES
 ID CUPID
CFrom Tuesdays DailyD

Everybody interested in mines and mining of this section knows R. E. Logan. but few are in his confidence in having the interesting information imparted that he is at last a benedict
 His marriage to Grace Horton White, however, was prettiIy solemn ized last Saturday in this city, the wedding announcement now being re- ceived by his acquaintances. The bride has become favorably known through her mining operations, be- ing a principal of the newly organ ized Copper Basin Six Mines, which is now active and making satisfaC- tory determinations. The bride has a fascinating personality and during her residence here and in conducting business on this mine undertaking has won the admiration and esteem Ol many.
 Oi the groom he was among the young men who went into the war voluntarily, enlisting with the ia nous 27th (mining) engineers, and served overseas until the arn1istice his field services being courageous as well as efficient, for which he was commended. Returning to Arizona he returned 10 mining, and by way ot a pretty coincidence his first employ. ment some months ago was at the copper camp where his bride was di recting initial operations, and he was appointed superintendent. Cupid then concluded to act and demobil ized the bachelor boss and took hin into the ranks as a benedict. MT Logan is an excellent miner, is of fnc fellowship and has a good name il this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
SAYS HE. LIKES LOOKS
 OF NC-4
CFrom Tuesday's Daily.)

A party of prospective stockhold- CTS in the NC4 silver mine visited the property on Sunday, and when seen by a "Journal-Miner" reporter all declared the trip as well worth taking, in spite of the bad road con ditions, brought about in part by the weather. One member of the party expressed himself as follows:
 The people of Prescott do not fully realize the great amount of ben eft to come from the Hassayampa district when the great mineral re- sources there are developed and the mines on an operating basis. Those who own claims and those who own stocks in the mining companies op- erating there will not be the only people to secure benefits. The mines in that belt around the NC4 and Ruby silver properties can easily be calcu- lated to employ 500 men regularly. A payroll of this size in a district strictly tributary to this city will add zest to every business in 1t. Hotels stores, banks. restaurants, newspa- oers. even, will feel the magic effect of unlocking the riches stored there for it is one of the best mining dis tricts geologically and mineralogi- cally speaking that 1t has been my good fortune to visit in a long time The NC4 property looks to me like a winner"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
Feast of Ancient
 Significance Is
 Held by Hebrews
rF-om Tuesdays Daily. !

For the first time in many years, members of the Hebrew faith on Sunday afternoon solemnized the an cieut rite and feast of circumcision at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe AL terman, on South Mantezuma street A large number of invited guests at tended the ceremony, which was con- ducted by Rabbi Solomon, who had come from Los Angeles for that pur- pose.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. AL terman, F days old, was named Ma than Joseph.
 Following the service, which was held in the manner prescribed since the time the rite was initiated ac- cording to Jewish history by Abra- ham. the guests sat down to a stump tuous feast, after which a number ot toasts were drunk to the youngster and the rabbi explained the ceremony in its primitive significance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
STARBUCK SILVER STRIKE
 IS IMMENSE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Confirmation of reports In clrcula- ton last week ia strike recently in the Tillie Starbuck, on Slate creek, were learned from an interested shareholder, and in many years of silver mining no parallel in mineral situation of its character that has been so conclusively determined.
 While particulars are meager of the wonderful accomplishment it is reliably stated that an ore body car rying over 100 ounces to the ton has been cut into, and the pay streak is from four to ten feet in width. The more important feature attached to this discovery is that it occurred in the face of the 1000 foot long tunnel at a point 600 feet below the apex of the outcrop, from which condition can be judged the great possibilities of the property and also on basis O a permanent mineral zone being proven without any doubt whatever. The actual value of the ore and oth,r mineralogical data associated With this remarkable determination Vas not obtainable, but in a general .Eay the strike was verified by the inter- ested party.
 There is no purpose to- inflience sales of shares of stock, as theie are only a limited number ntereSed in the property, a few of this City hold ing a small number of sharss.
 The property formerly be,onged to Major Pickrell, now of Los Angeles, who retains all interest. He quietly placed a block of stock among his friends when ready to retire from active mining, in order that his oper- ating plans might be carried out with out interruption, but yetained super vision of developmegt Major Pick rcll had previously devoted over five years Of his time toward this prop crty bearing alone the heavy outlay in performing sev:ral thousand feet ol development His methods were strictly ceutercl toward reaching depth, and hls Wisdom has been hand someiy rewarded. iu which others also are 10 share i'll Che making of another bonabza
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

For quicl, and artistic job work, the Journal-AIiuer is the place. 3*"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
United Arizona Is
 An ActiUe Mine
(From Tuesdays Daily

E. Frank Jones, general manager of the recently organized United Ari- zona Mining company, which has re- sumed development, was in the city yesterday from the camp on Copper creek, east of Mayer, and reported energetic operations under way, sink ;ng goin gahead from the 900-foot level, two shifts being at work.
 A new two ton automobile truck is going into commission at once, and hencefo-th there are to be no fur 'her interruptions in carrying out the deep development plan, finances being available, and interest is wholesomely shown for results of favorable na- turc, based on what is now being ac- complished. '..~ g'4... l.i l..t.s
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Tor qqicF and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place. *F
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Dr. John Finn, whether his new
 cqvired title of Grandpa" accounts for it or not, certainly put new phase on his golfing when he made several of the most difficult holes in par.
 Joe Morgan received his first ini- tiation and there's no stopping him. Lester Ruffner has the bug and has it bad but Lester will have to start with a shovel, if I-e- insists on mash ing clubs she way he did to a par ticular friends favorite club, the first time he attempted the difficult stunt of obtaining form"
 A few of those seen on the links recently include Mr. and Mrs. o. A.. Hesla, MT. and Mrs. Norris, R. F. Morrison, Mir and Mrs. J. H. Nor gan, Mir. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, Alfred Gale, Mir and Mrs. Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas. Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Mr and Mrs. Riebeling, MT. and Mrs. Shu- mate, Judge and Mrs. Wells, MT. and Mrs. Watson, NJ. B. Haze1tine, Mrs. Blain, Mr. and Mrs. Deming, Mrs. Heap, Dr. Looney, Dr. Southworth, pr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mir and Mrs. Foster, MT. and Mrs. Nilsson, MT. and Mrs. Harris, w. H. Favour, Mrs. Hugo Richards, Howard Cornick, MT. and Mrs, McMurchie, Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, Grace Sparkes, Babe Morrison, Wells Heap, Nell Barrett. Lester Ruffner, Gail Gardner and Lyle Abbott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
GOLF BUG BITES CROWD; NONE
 RECOVERED
-cm Tnrsday's DaILy

From Tuesday's I)al!N
 Has the bug bitten you yet?" We'll, if it hasn't rest assured that 1t will and if it has, that it will bite just a little bit harder. With the first ad- vent of sunny weather, and two holi- days thrown in the bargain, the little golf bug. scoffed at by the unknow- ing and laughed at by the knowing put in a day of strenuous work and brought forth results. Over fifty players were on the links Saturday and over seventy on Sunday. Those who think Prescott has not taken the hobby to heart are mistaken. There were one-somes, two-somes, three somes. four-somes and any old somes at play. Many took occasion to visit the links and enjoy the beau tiful sun and scenery, but once the golfers started to drive from number one or to putt at nine, the onlookers took decided turn for the better and all seemed to agree that they must get the habit and learn the art of hitting the little white pill so, and putting it in again. That Prescott has found a real playground goes | without saying.
 The tournament played between the Medicos and the Legalites re- suited in another tie, which will be played off within the week. Hazeltine is mighty proud of the record he made on Saturday, that of 57, and he insists if he does not make it the next time he plays in a score between 50 and 60, he will put his clubs away and endeavor to for get that he ever belonged to the tribe of Hassayampers.
 Frank Foster is an ardent believer in the royal game. Franks eonver- sion is almost a miracle, but the little old bug dug mighty hard and not only that he is on the way to making a score equal to that of the best.
 LeRoy Anderson, anxiously wait ing for his opponent to arrive, took turn at coaching and those who think it isn't worth while want to en- roll with this particular class.
 Dixon Fagerberg is training Dixon Jr. not only to make an ideal caddy, but young Dixon has the right sort of diplomacy, for when father needs little cheering up Dixon Jr. Is there mile and then some.
 It will be necessary for the club to establish a set of rules within very short time, so that players will all understand how, when and where they may go through other players, without creating turmoil as occurred with several sets on the links.
 While players were coming and going during the mornings and alter moons of the two days, Emmet Nor rison. Babe Morrison and Grace 1 Sparkes maintain that for long dis tance they have the record. having played ? holes on Saturday after noon. The ody reason tlJey stopped to take breath and then it was dark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
New SilUer Camp Swings Into Action;
 HaSGoodShowing
tFrom Tuesdays OailyD

(From Tuesdays OailyD
 J. T. Pierson, principal of the newly organized Silver Peak Mining company, is in the city from the camp in the Bradshaws, and reports development as having been resumed, after a temporary shutdown owing to heavy rains and deep snow, develop ment being attended with a better showing than was anticipated. This property is situated on one of the strongest mineral Assures of that field. known as the Peck belt, and in which is included the Swastika, now operating on a large scale. Deter minations on the Silver Peak are so gratifying to Mir. Pierson that he now proposes to go ahead on a much more extensive plan than heretofore.