davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
NOTICE TO CnEDITOns

All persons having claims against the
estate OF Elmer r. Sutton, deceased.
are required to present the same, with
the necessary vouchers. to the under
signed Administrator r. H. Loofbour-
row at my office I'm Beaver, Oklahoma,
within four months of the date hereof,
or the same viii be forever barred.
Dated January goth. 1890.
X. II. LOOFBOURROW,
30 2-26 ~ Administrator.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
WANT an COLUMN

Particular users of Flour will
iasisa on Imperial Flour. At
your grocers or at Beaver Flour
T. Feed Co. 4.10 If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
Australla,s prIde In warshlps.

The commonwealth is proud OF its
warshlps and particularly OF its bat
tie cruiser which saved Sydney and
Melbourne from bombardment at the
outbreak OF the war; The Australian
Arts club has shown its pride In prac-
tical way by presenting selection OF
polntngs, drawings and ctchings to
the ward room OF II. NJ A. S. Aus
tralla. All the gifts were the work
OF members OF the club, which includ-
ed some Of the leading artists of the
commonwealth. In return, Commo-
dore Dumaresq entertained the com
mittee OF the club nj luncheon on the
battle cruiser, which has been sta
toned I'm Farm cove, Sydney harbAr,
since its return from the North sea.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
He Eelt shop Worn.

Say. boss" appealed dusky dough
boy conyalescent in recuperation hos
pital, when sawbone came his way.
"What yo' reckon yo' keepln' me heah
fo--a ouvenirT"--Stars and Stripes,
Washington.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05
ron SALE

The north u and the north = OF
fhe SEA and the north } OF the SW3
sRc1ion "a, township 4. range 23 con-
taiEing $50 acres more o. less. Same
baing located 4 miles southwest OF
lseaYer. Anyone being interested In
taLs land kindly write w. F. Glasgow.
Harrison, Ark. 2-5 225 At
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
Couuty--g8
Frank j. Cheney makep oath thar he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF +. J. Cheney
3 Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that
sid hrm win pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day OF December.
A. ID. lssS
(seaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS .cATARRH MEDICINE 10 talk
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
Druggists, 7sc. Testimonials free.
Il. ]. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

Mrs ed Mcpherson was quite Ill
AIS week having suffered an attack
tkoa gall stones. She is better at this
ihcta
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

Iohn McCune OF Benton. Kansas
visiting his brother. Chas. McCune.
anr a few days.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

GfAsuty Attorney Ross Ridley made
a 'fSS to Guymon Thursday of last
A., Z returning Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

uiy Wright of near Balko reports
she completion of Il new barn, dimen'
Sous 36X40.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-05

In the District Court of Beaver County.
Oklahoma.
Otto Barby Plaintiff
VS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
Emmanuel Baptist Church to Change
Name to wheeling Baptist Temple" <:
Option to be Taken For New EdItice

At special meeting Of the advisory
board Of the Emmanuel Baptist church,
consisting of the pastor. George, =.
Lockhart. the trustees, deacons, CLERK
secretaries and heads of other depart
ments Of the church work. recon-
mendation was unanimously adopted to
change the name OF Emmanuel Baptist
church 10 the name and for the reason
stated in the following, to wit:
That owing to the larger develop.
ment Of the work of Emmanuel Baptist
church and realizing the advantage TO
the Baptist interests of this community
TO be obtained by changing the name
from Emmanuel Baptist Church" to
that Of wheeling Baptist Temple we
do most heartily recommend that such
change be made with as little delay as
as possible"
This unanimous action Of the advis-
DRY board will be presented for ratifica-
ton. of the church congregation at the
close Of the morning worship next Sun
The church has doubled it's member
ship in a little over two years and is
rated as one of the fastest growing
Baptist institutions in the state. Dur
ing the recent $l00,000,000 drive of the
Baptist New World Movement this local
church exceeded it's quota OF $4,000 by
$1,000. and was the first church In any
of the cities in West Virginia to go
over the top.
1t is the plan Of the new Baptist Tenn
pie movement in Wheeling TO ultimately
equal the great success of similar Tenn
pie movements which have been COM
pleted by the denomination in Hunting
ton and Charleston.
An option will soon be taken on r
centrally located property, several OF
which are being considered, on which to
locate the new Temple structure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

This scientific uterine tonic is recon-
mended for all weaknesses OF the gen.
itai organs and diseases peculiar to wo-
men. Your druggist Is authorized 10
refund your money II they do not bring
you immediate and lasting results. Re
gardless Of how long you have suffered
or what treatment you have used. Bests
Vaginal Cones positively will not fail
to bring you the relief you seek. Ask
your own druggist. Put out by Best
& Co, Kirkwood, N. Y. Local druggists
supplied by Ohio Valley Drug Co., Good
win Drug Co.. and Shipley- Massingham
Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

and will be ready for publication within
among the seniors There are nine to
graduate. -,
The high school play. 20 Hara San"
will be staged Friday evening at the
Center Benwood school. Many tickets
have been sold and no doubt the auditor
Iun will DO filed to it's entire capacity.
Tag Day
EVERYTHING Is In readiness for the
Tag Day. which Is to be held in this
city Saturday. Mrs. Al Jennings states
that there are still a few more girls
needed and any wishing to sell tags are
requested to see her. The proceeds or
the affair will be used for the benefit or
the McMechen play grounds
No Arrest
Tho new motorcycle cop of this city
Is having an easy time as so far no
arrest have been made. There are very
few machines seen speeding
Ladies Ala Society
District No. 3 Of the Ladies' Aid So
clety Of the NJ. E. church will meet this
evening at the home Of Mrs. ]. Filbn on
Marshall street. District No. will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Marga- :
ret Bode. Following the transacting OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

the weekly business the remainder OF
the evening will be spent In various d.
versions A light luncheon Will con-
clude tho affair.
WIN Play Bausrs Team
The 3. & o. railroad baseball team OF
this city will meet the fast BaucrS base
ball nine Sunday ut Tunnel Green. The
locals are practicing hard for the game
as this is the first game of this season.
They wish to make Il good showing.
Forming Auxiliary Unit
Tho wives, mothers and sisters Of the
ex-service men of this city and Benwood
are busy forming a Ladies Auxiliary
Unit. Mrs A. B. Rinchart is acting as
president. and all wishing 10 join are re-
uuested TO see her. Only wives, mothers
and sisters Of those who have boon in
service arc permitted to join. Plans are
being made for n membership drive TO
be staged in the near future.
Planning Celebration
Tho members Of the 4. a. Mountain
Post Of the American Legion are ma king
plans for n large celebration To be held
in this city. Decoration Day. 4. j..
Kettlewell is at the head OF ii ana re-
quests that all fraternal organizations
Of the town tFke part. Several bands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
M'MECHEN
YIN 1RtArtAiu

This evening at her homo on Caldwell
street. Mrs. Laura Spear will entertain
the members Of the Loyal Women
clasa Games, music and needlework
viii all tho evening with pleasure and
At 4 late hour delicious refreshments
viii b served
M School NotSs
Tho Seniors of the Union high school
have each received fifteen invitations
for the commencement.
The annual examinations will begin
May 15th. AL studies are now being
revieOod-
The Seniors have received their class
Dins and they are prettier this year
than even before.
the seniors Will not go to school next
week or during the examinations as they
have Q good average and Will not DC
compelled to take the examinations.
Tho caps and gowns for the graduates
have arrived and haye been distributed
The year book Is DOW being printed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Lowe, OF Marshall street. -,
Miss Corrlla Morris. who has been III
NJ the Glendale hospital Is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. William Hartley is now on the
road to recovery after being Ill at her
home for a number Of DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy c. Spense or WASH
ington. Pa. Is visiting here with frlenns
for n few days.
Mrs. Ed Brown is calling on friends IN
Akron for few dayU.
Miss Florence ,utherman or WASH
ington, Pa. is calling on friends In TINS
city for a number of days.
Sterling Lysle has returned to her
home at Akron after brief visit here.
Mrs. ]. Anguish is visiting with
friends at Washington. d. G.. for Few
days. -,
Mrs. c. C. Sprouts. who has been. III
for some time. Is getting along nicely.
IT il reported that Mrs. Wilbur Fisher
continues seriously i'll at the Glandale
hospital and that there is little hope for
her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Yost. Of Los An
geles, California Arc spending the sum-
mcr here as the quests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cllom.
Misses Norma Howard and Bernicc
Farmer attended the Macademy dance at
Wheeling last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
FINAL ORDER EETFLIN0
ESTATE or 100. WILSON.

Judgc ]. d, Sommerville yesterday en-
tered an order finally settling the estate
ofCorrina Hornbrook Wilson. who died two
Years ago in London. She left her en-
ire fortune. over 5000. 900 to relatives in
this country. Most Of this amount had
been settled at prior date. leaving
about 5000, which was divided under
the present order in equal parts among
the heirs, John T.. Wilson. Lucian H.
Wilson Olive Moore Burgess. and the
Security Trust company. guardian OF
Walden Goff Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
..rur couRAax or MAHaE o'DooNE
AT THE EEK ALL NEXT WEEK.

In n bear-pit In the Arctic Davld
Raine faced the hulkinG. british giant
of a mountaincer. Like cave men OF me
Stone Age. they began their battIe LOT
the possession OF woman ohe 3D."
her soul-the other her body.
Pitted against this mountain OF ticsh
and hone. David's chances were slln'.
BLOW after blow he landed on the hrutlSh
hulk twice they circled the blood
spatt cred arena. Darlds lace Wa
YARN With the gore Of his enemy. But
battered and swollen. the giant came
on and on. David WAS not battling Tor
yictory-but for his life. He was liter
ally beating himself to pieces. Ike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
shin hammering on a reef.

ship hammering on a reef.
kept coming on. always trying for that
fatal clinch. And David knew It. There
was still one last chancc-one hope. II
was the horrible trick Of the bush coun-
try-the so called knee break that ne
Suddenly he shot himself out-a hum
drcd and sixty pounds Of bone and sine
straight as an arrow against the
brutes knees, and the cory giant went
down like a stricken steer
That's one OF the score or more big
thrills and suspense moments In this
big special production.
Don't fail 10 see it at the Rex theatre
all next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
("In Bul1arn"

Bulearians nvs ontec than any
,thor peoplo In ths world. Amone
one million Inhabitants tbHe eIe
morc than lSe0 ovsf ~ ysan old.
Builartan Blood To ]! tno6 0s
remedy. It Svssesos thc Stomaeh,
Gently Moves tie BSwsae, Husnes
the Khnsys and PuriAoe tie btooos
Just ny It saco-yev VIII @es3 -
anythin1 siss. Sold WG1wArs ~
DTu11lsts. -
bulgarian Blood Tea"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
Christian Endsavor Society

will he hired for the day. and a number
! Of prominent men will deliver interest
ing talks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Christian church will hold Il meeting
this evening in the parlors Of the
church. The leader has pre- pa red a spe-
cial talk for the evening and urges all
members a. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
MoMechen Personals

Mrs. Kins Cusack has returned home
from Burton where she has been visiting
her mother for the past few days.
Dorcy Stewart has returned to Tyler
county after spending several days in
this city on business.
Miss Mabel Thoncn has returned home
from Fairmont where she spent several
days
n NJ. CARRIER has returned to this city
after 4 brief visit at Fairmont.
'Dewitte Morgan will move his family
To the MoundSvill" camp grounds Friday
whore they will stay for the summer.
Fred Clayton has returned to Gamer
after a brief visit in this city with rcla-
lives
Mrs. Lucy BeCkworth Of Parkcrsburg
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
CAREER Of VIOLIN
LIKE FAIRY STORY
"Red StradNarius," Made In
1923 At Cremona, Passes
10 PhiIa. Musician.

A new chapter has just been writ
ten I'm history OF the Red strad." one
OF the most famous violins In the
world, in it's purchase by a Philadel-
phia broker and musician for the
sum OF $4,000. The instrument Is also
knows as the Bot Strad" from one
OF its owners. Its whole checkered
career reads almost like fairy tale.
Made by Antonious Stradiyarius al
cremona in 1928, and regarded by him
as his most excellent bit or handiwork'
IL was bought by the Duke OF Cam
bridge. under whose care II became
AN ornament rather than an object
for use. At the death OF the Duke II
was willed 10 his friend. the famous
musician and teacher, Moritz Hsuss-
mann. when Haussmann died and MS
estate was sold, the valuable instru-
ment came into the possession OF the
great musician, Jean Joseph Bott,
who paid for IL what seemed to him
a princely fortune. 10000 marks.
Misfortune Aecempaaies Violin.
Bott was the great conductor OF the
Hanover Opera House, admired by
men like Meyerbeer and Liszt but
with the coming OF this violin, mis-
fortune seemed to come also. New
schools of music were springing up.
and Wagner became the idol OF the
day. so Bott came to America. Used
to the friendliness OF Hanover, New
York seemed to him cold and form
liable. The result was that the Bott
family savings began 10 dwindle con-
siderably.
Once In going into a pawnbroker's
shop at Union square. Bott men
toned the fact that he had Stradi-
varius and considered selling It,
Thereafter he was besieged by dealers
OF all kinds who wanted the. precious
Instrument He almost closed a deal
with Alma nina Nicolina, the husband
OF the diva Patti. who. just on the
point OF sailing for Europe. offered
him a check for $4,000. But this
was refused. Bott saying he wanted
gold instead The next day the
Strsdivarius was stolen from his
home while Mr.. Bott and his wife
were out visiting. The theft occurred
IN 1894. and though the police were
Informed and the dealer whom Bott
had FIRST seen was accused and tried.
still the "Red Strad" could not be To-
Gated. Bott died shortly after this, in
consulate over his great loss.
Pawned for Four Dollars.
In 1900 an agent found violin
very much like the lost one in the
parIor OF a Mrs. Springer in Brook
Iyn. Mrs. Bott was summoned and
Identified IL as the original "Bott
Strad." Mrs. Springer had paid $50
for 1t to an Irish dealer named Jim
Doley, who in turn had bought IL at
n pawnshop in the lower East Side,
where it had been pawned hardly two
years after 1t had been stolen. Jim
Dooley had pawned and repawned,
for 81. genuine Stradivarius worth
In 1901 Mrs. Bott in need OF money,
sold IL to a wealthy merchant OF Nor
wich. Conn. Today It's owner is Mr..
Hamustin, Of Philadelphia, the broker
and musician who recently bought il
from Lyon e. Healy. of Chicago, for
$16 900.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
By RoY Il. BURKE.

NEW YORK. May Eff you were
beginning all over again as a music
student but had the knowledge OF
how a student should practice that
your experience and training have
given you, what would you do?" we
recently asked Albert Spalding. Amer
ica's greatest violinist.
"If l were starting all over again,
/ would educate myself thoroughly 20
the greatest Of All facloIr for success
In the music world" he SAID. "AId
that 10, an INFINITE capacity for TAX
ing pains Here's what mean: Every
artist realizes from his owh expert
cnce that the last thing one learns
technically is how 10 practics The
quality OF woTN one does day by cay
determines this pe-fo-Inlncc. The
student of violin should practice slow
~ and console ntiously so thai he can
play every note purely and securely,
The great fault with many students
Is that they try to play too fast. They
get into the habit OF playing out NJ
tune and out OF rhythm; and In music.
as in every other profession in the
world. the mistake made once Is an
easier one the next time.
"All our interpretive powers are
governed by our technical facilities" !"
We then said to Mr.. Spaiding; Isn't
IL a fact that because you were
known as the SON of a rich man. who
had every advantage and opportunity.
you and your art were not considered
as seriously as " you had been . poor
boy who absolutely had TO. earn htA
own way? II that is so, from your
own experience, who has the greater
opportunity TO become an artist, The
poor student, or the wealthy one?'
Talks About aCsreers.'
Mr.. Spaulding answered: '
"Yes, because, for some reason or
other, L was considered to be"the' son
OF az wealthy family, my work for a
long Mime was considered TO be n
hobby with me- IL has been said that
for that reason l was not recognized
as might have been had j been In
yhereaI, absolutely had
to earn my way,
"The student who has every oppor-
tunity, financial or otherwise. for suc-
cess at the beginning OF his career
truly has Wonderful opportunity,
but, becau,e he has everything he
needs, he has more opportunittes.
believe. to becoufes a failure. - found
that the easy things in my life cre-
ated the hardest obstacles for me. 10
overcome. The boy in comfortable
circumstances who wishes to be con-
sidersd a real success must WORK
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

shsss aaS Kn tks otksE WiAa sDd AT
tie folk that have vanished forever
from mortal sight. there lived In dear
old Erin q seA-maiden. besutiful az
a dream who fell In love with a
mortal knight
Night after night she left the coral
caves and her sisters at play to walk
ana talk on the shore with her lover.
But the knight "loyed and rode
away" and the poor maiden was left
forlorn and broken-hearted 10 bewo 2
her loss. Such a sad lonely n IRE
was she. poor maid. with her white
face and lovely. despsiring blue eyes
and her beautiful golden hair falling
over her arm as she leaned on the
rock. once her lovers trysting- place.
that the little folks. out OF pity for
her woe. changed her into a harp.
And out OF tho chiyalry and gall
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
GIVES FIFTY SYMPHONY
SEATS TO CHILDREN

GeTson ]. Brown. director Of Cham
Der OF Commerce OF Cincinnati, o.,
recently made a unique donation OF
nifty seats at each OF a series OF con
certs OF the Cincinnati symphony
Orchestra, to be distributed among
poor but musieally gifted children.
Mr.. Brown believes this oppor-
tunity TO hear some OF the worlds
most inspiring music may develop
the latent genius In some INDECENT
youngster and be the call to a dis
tinguished musical career.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
"Take Pains, " AdUice
of Albert Spalding
To Violin Students

twice as hard. I believe, as IL he were
financially earning his way.
The boy in comfortable eircum-
stances must accept every critic ism.
He must prove 100 per cent In earnest
l would advise the student who Is
living In comfortable circumstances
10 go to some country where he must
make his living by an art. and where
he Is unknown. When / first went TO
Europe to give concerts. / found that
there was a veil of prejudice created
against me by the knowledge that
was supposed to be . rich mans son.
Bsssisa ResAIsiscenee.
However, one day i met a concert
manager from Russia who didn't
know me from Adam. The artist he
had engaged was unable to NIL the
date. After hearing me play, he Of
fered enough to pay expenses. | ac-
cepted on the spot and cautioned all
my friends against informing him as
TO my circumstances. / went TO Rus
sia with him and stayed through the
entire period for which the other
artist had been contracted. and
found my first great success In that
country where the people did not
know OF my financial condition. i
earned my own way there In every
respect and lived on the small salary
got, even II l had to often go with
out my meals. as I did.
II sympathize with and, support
every organ Ization which gives i'm
structions 20 the needy student. I be-
lieve that every material need should
be taken away from the young man
or woman who has evidences OF
talent. As to methods of teaching.
that is a difncult question TO answer.
Art Is an individual thing. Each tenn
permanent must be treated differently.
There Is no set rule for the develop
ing OF different temperaments. How
ever. the talented pupil should be put
above the need of earning his way by
other occupations. Il believe he
should spend all his time on music
and art.
.'America Is young yet, but she
surely Will fnd a way Of aiding all
who should be aided. This might be
done by, Government subsidies. and
supplemented by private contribu-
tions. However. the student who Is
aided should be found worthy, He
should pass rigid examinations as TO
his ability" * ~.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
PLAN MEMORIAL CONCERT
FOR OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
Friends of Late Impresario Also
Will Erect Tablet as Tribute
to His Worth.

A remarkable testimonial concert
in tribute to the late Oscar Hammer
stein is now under way in New York.
tablet is to be erected to his MEM
ory, and this concert is the first of a
series that will be given. Hammer
stein did more for music in America
than he has ever been credited with.
A history OF the achievements Of
Oscar Hamme rstein with the Manhat-
tan would read like the prologue to
the successful musical seasons which
followed. He gave the first and most
formidable competition to the Metro
politan Opera House, and brought to
the notice of music lovers OF New
York and the country in general Tet-
razzini. sylvia, Garden, Bonci. McCor-
mack. Bressler-Gianolo and a host Of
others. Many have since remained IL
add the value OF their glorious voices
to the melody OF the land. They have
enriched the musical history OF the
nation, some in the Metropolitan.
others with the Chicago company.
Campanini himself was developed in
this country by Hammerstein.
Whatever the idiosyncracies OF this
picturesque character. his was the in
tuition of genius in musical mat
ters. He proved that the big opera
company could be met and that di-
vision OF interest could be achieved.
The Met" with its millions and it's
social prestige, would have deferred
most men. but Hammerstein did not
know what fear was. He made mis-
takes, fell upon evil days and failed
financially. but even London. from
which he received his most crushing
defeat. admitted his indomitable spirit
and his genius as an impresario.
A monument erected to his memory
would receive the encouragement of
every man and woman in this country
who cherishes music and who believes
in American ideals and who loves Il
man that was "a man for a that