davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
MANY AT UNIVERSITY
State Institution Has 773 Students
This Year.

Fayetteville Sent 29-(SpeciaD =
With an opening attendance of 773
students, the University of Arkansas
again broke the record this year, never
before having begun the first term
with so large a student body. Nearly
two-thirds of this number is composed
of men, which is higher proportion
than in most coeducation colleges. The
total number of students on the camp
us is still higher, as the above figures
do not include those enrolled in Pea
body, whose high school department
alone has more than hundred schol-
ars.
Eighteen new names appear among
the faculty members, most of them re-
placing teachers who have gone to
other institutions. No now buildings
have been added to the institution, al
though the crying need of gymnas-
ium and of new library building be-
comes more apparent every year, with
the greatly increased attendance.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
OIL ACTIVITY AT HOPE
"Hempstead County is Good Hunting
Grounds" for Oil.

Hope, Sept. 29.-If the presence OF
oil scouts count for anything Hope
soon is to become very important oil
center. Practically every oil COM
pany operating in the big fields of Tex
as, Louisiana and Oklahoma has had
scouts in and around Hope for weeks
and many leases have been acquired.
The scene of the greatest activity is in
the southwestern part of Hampstead
county where locations are being
made. for several test holes. Geolo-
gists have said that Hampstead counv
ty is the best hunting grounds" in Ar
kansas and the presence of so many
oil men is an indication they have ac-
cepted the tip as lead worth follow
ing. The d. Anderson syndicate. we'll
now being drilled near Washington is
being watched daily.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
State Will Be Represented
By Miss Gladys Norwood

Little Rock, Sept, 3O.-Miss Gladys
M. Norwood of Ashdown was appointed
yesterday by Gov. Brough to repre-
sent the state at the Texas Cotton
Texas state fair to be held in Dallas
October 80 to November IA. Miss Nor
wood is home demonstration agent
for Little River county and her work
had been such the governor said, that
she merited the honor of acting as
sponsor for Arkansas at these two
exhibits.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL
The Revival VIII Close Services on
Sunday Night.

The revival at the Presbyterian
church will close Sunday night The
services have been largely attended
and much interest manifested. A
stove has been put in the church so as
to make it entirely comfortable ire
spective of the weather.
Dr. Scott will speak tonight (Fri-
day. on the "Gracious Invitation" and
Saturday night, on "Crowding out
Christ" There will be no service In
the day time Saturday.
There will be four services on SUM-
day as follows:
At the close of Sunday school DR..
Scott will speak for fifteen minutes on
Gods Challenge to the Young"
At IL a. m. the sermon will be
"Abram the Hebrew"
At $3.50 p. M, DR.. Scott will speak to
men only, including the boys, on the
subject of "The One Way to Win
At 1880 p. M, the final message will
be on Lost in Sight of Land"
The services on Sunday will all be
held in the Methodist church as the
Presbyterian church is Inadequate to
hold the congregation and the Metho
dist church has been rendered for this
use, both the Methodist and Baptist
churches having called in their SER
vices Sunday. f
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
GRAVELLY COMMUNITY
HELD A GNE-DaY FAIR
Another Progressive Community Held
A Fair Saturday; Many Prizes
Were Awarded.

Gravely community, a few miles
from Foreman, held their annual com,
munity fair Saturday. September 25th.
The following made exhibits and were
awarded prizes:
Mr.. Gregory, field peas, first prize.
Mrs. Ida Gregory, pepper first prize.
r. Z. Proctor white corn, first prize.
Malcomb Suddarth, which corn, sec
ond prize.
J, H. Cleghorn, ribbon cane. first
prize.
]. L suddarth, sorghum cane, first
prize
Viola Parker, peach pickles, first.
Mrs Suddarth collection, first.
Ciola Parker, tomatoes, first; Mrs.
Suddarth, second prize.
Mrs. T. Mason, night gown, first;
Mrs. Sells, second.
Mrs. Sells, crochet yolk, first.
Mrs, Sells. embroidery, first; Mrs
Maon. second prize.
Mrs. Mason. center piece, first; Mrs
Sell. second prize.
Mrs. Dollarhide, quilt, first prize;
Mrs Sells, second prize.
Mrs. Vanderfot. counterpane, first
Mrs McElhana. soap, first prize
Mrs, Mason, pop corn, first prize
Lena Gregory. plate apples, first.
L. R. Reeves, plate apples. second.
L. r. Reeves. sweet potatoes first
Mrs. McElhana, Irish potatoes, first
Mrs. McElhanna, onions, first.
Mr.. Proctor, kersnaw, first prize.
Mrs. Gregory, pumpkin, first prize.
J. L, Suddarth, peanuts, first prize.
Mrs. T. w. Sanders, chochet, first
and second.
Francis McElhanna, pig, first prize
M P McElhanna, pig. second prize
M. P. McElhanna, goat. first prize.
Francis McElhanna, goat, second.
With the cooperation of all in thi'
community the fair could be made al
annual event and would mean much il
building the community. Let ever.
one plan now to make this communit.
the best in the county.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
High Y" Club is Organized
By High School Pupils

Mr.. w. w. Jackson of Little Rock
State Boys Secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. "A,
visited the Ashdown high school Fri
day afternoon, presenting the work of
the High W club which has for it's
motto: Clean Speach, Clean Sport,
and Clean Living. The boys of the
high school voted to organize the
High Y club of the Ashdown High
school.
At their first meeting Tuesday after
school they adopted the constitution
as presented by Courlty Secretary J. c.
Mitchelmore with the exception of a
change in the membership clause,
causing it to read, "All boys, whether
members of the high school or not
who are interested in such an organi-
zation are eligible to membership.
The following officers were elected:
! President, Henry Smith,
Vice president, Joe Freddy.
Secretary, Horace Hunter.
Treasurer, Jack Mobley.
Meetings will be held every Tuesday
night in the high school building ant
the Charter Membership Roll will be
left open until the next meeting as il
was thought that several Of the boys
forgot this meeting who will want tC
come into the organization as charte'
members.
The high school bows Of Foreman
are also organizing a High Y club an(
these two organizations will be watch
ed by all to see the effect of two suc1
clubs in the leading high schools o
the county.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
Arkansas Cotton Made Very
Little Progress This Week

Little Rock, Sept. 30-(SpeciaD :
Light to moderate rains occurred in
nearly all portions of the State dur
ing the week, keeping the soil in ex
cellent condition. Temperatures were
high, the mean for the week being
about 65 degrees above normal, and
there was a sufficient amount of sun
shine.
The weather was very favorable for
cotton, but the damage of few weeks
ago cannot be undone. But little top
crop is expected, and in the loWlands
the stalks are large with but few bolls.
In the southern portion boil weevil
took the greater por-ion of the crop in
most sections, the crop disappointing
except in the uplands of central and
northern portions. The crop is better
near the Oklahoma border and in the
northern counties than in other por-
tions. 1t is opening rapidly and pick
ing is becoming general in nearly all
portions.
The weather was very favorable for
gathering corn, harvesting and thresh-
ing rice, shipping apples, curing hay
preparing to SOW wheat and fall oats
and for all farm activities. The late
corn crop is practically out of the way
and the rice crop in Wiener District
will be safe in about two weeks,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
OF TRIP THROUGH
COTTON COUNTRY
Arkansas Banker Visits Points of In
terest to the Cotton Growers OF
Little River County.

Mr.. A. E. Waters, president of the
Arkansas State Bank, is in receipt OF
the following letter from Mr. c. 5.
Fitzpatrick, president of the Arkansas
Bankers Association, in which he gives
the farmers and business men real
facts seen on his trip, while on the
Fourth Annual Tuor of the Profitable
Farming Bureau. The letter follows:
@On our trip in Georgia and the
Carolinas on the Fourth Annual Tour
of the Profitable Farming Bureau OF
the Little Rock Board of Commerce,
we saw hundreds of farms and planta-
tions that have been averaging for
years bale or more cotton to the
acre annually on soil that originally
was as poor as the sandy pine woods
up land in Arkansas.
"a few years ago these lands pro
ducGd one hundred pounds or less lint
The Georgia and Carolina farmers
found the first thing to do to make
land more productive was to raise
green crops and turn them under
which filled the soil with dacayed veg
etable matter. One Of their most eff
fective methods of doing this is tc
SOW one bushel of rye to the acre be
tween the rows of cotton after the first
picking, covering it an inch deep with
side harrow Or one-horse cultivator
"The rye grows through the winter
and early spring; is turned under as
late in the spring as practicable and
cotton or corn planted on sod made by
the rye. AbruZzi rye make about dou
BILE the growth of common rye ant
should be sown for this purpose where
it can be obtained.
and corn growers found that wher
their soils were filled with decayet
vegetable matter it was profitable t
use commercial fertilizers. They re
ported $4,00 increase in crops for eacl
$100 invested in fertilizer when uset
ON soils abundantly, supplied with de
cayed matter, but uncertain returns
from fertilizer when used on lane
lacking in this material.
1.-The banks OF Arkansas should
make it their business to get the farm
ers and planters this fall to make al
extensive test of sowing rye for the
purpose of increasing the per acre
yields of cotton and corn next year, or
less acreage and labor costs.
II urge every bank in the state tt
take up Immediately this matter will
every land owner anG customer who
raises either cotton or corn, or both
Get each corn grower to SOW five
acres of rye for each mule he works
the rye to be plowed under mex
spring and the land planted to corn
Get each cotton grower to SOW five
acres of rye for each mule that ht
works, the rye to be turned under mex
spring and the land planted to cotton
Arrange to get the seed rye.
''The bankers should not go half.
heartedly into this movement Each
bank should get it's merchant custo-
mer to cooperate with it and officers
or directors of the bank should person
ally discuss the matter with every land
owner, cotton and corn raiser, who
does business with the bank Every
bank in the state, in corporation with
its merchant should induce at least 200
farmers to make these five-acre tests
with rye. Push the matter through
your newspapers. Go to your schools
and talk to- your pupils about it,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
League of Women Voters
Will Meet Next Monday

The program for the League of
Women Voters which will be held in
the social home Monday, October 4th,
at D. M, follows:
Instrumental music, Mrs. H. L,
To1and.
The women citizen, Mrs. b B.
Norman.
school of Citizenship Mrs. A. D.
DuLaney.
Vocal solo. Miss Gladys Norwood
THE book Of their appreciation
Mrs. c. L. Briant.
Around Table Topics of interest. by
Mrs J. e. Locke.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
B. Y, p. e. PROGRAM.

Leader, Mrs. Bishop; Scripture les
son, Luke 1S:1S-3O, nellie Cowling;
What is faith? Mr. Tompkins; Faith,
is the revealer of God, Mrs. Jones;
special music, Mrs. Cobb; Faith and
works, Mr.. DuLaney; Our testing time,
Beulah Dowden; Special reading, Ag-
mes Cowling; Service is Gods test of
faith, John Johnston.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
GINNERS REDUCE RATES
Lower Price at Conway Dueu to Slump
In Cotton Market.

Conway, Sept 2S-Feeling that the
ginner should assist the farmers and
absorb part of the loss caused by the
heavy slump in cotton prices, Conway
ginners today announced a reduction
in rates of 25 per cent This will
bring the price of ginning back to 30
cents per hundred pounds for seed
cotton, the price of last years ginning.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02

The old Model Drug Store stand
on Main street has been rented as tenn
porary quarters by the Farm Bureau.
H. P, Haizlip has been elected as
secretary. 1t is understood that the
county demonstration office will also
be located there.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
Trains Det0ured.

Kansas City Southern trains were
detoured over the Frisco by the way of
Hope Friday on account of a freight
wreck on the X. G, S, near Index.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
FIRE AT ALLENE
House and Contents of R.F. Lewis Des
trOyad by Fire.

Allene, Sept. 3o.-(Special)-R. F.
Lewis had the misfortune of getting
his house and practically all his house
hold dgoos burned Wednesday. There
was no insurance, and it was total
loss.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-10-02
Cotton Market.

Short cotton from q cents to 25
cents.
Cotton seed, 80 per ton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

ezsse tssy f--szrz.e sss Pr-ss<~z1rs
ssrrsnal ec-rsrst.- % tke tr=srF
rz1kes ttan fks Egrrpez- eo2ssStt1z
sf n Errr5s . ~ r0-TTf-E pTsT
shs Ec-tf-K % tHe rssasrrzftoz o.
frrt<is Y - % 80 Wc--oe Dcc-rf-s-
vEssyg-t C-sTt Ftz1s----f- ne f-Tit
81 ttr rAzti< i-Tss- rsst0-s ksTe- a
kixkiy wel1s-ee. a-c o1Ens - -
keipfrL u hAs PCT r s@To1c tks
PT-sEl5srf't soTe- 20 tisl-, a-y io1-e-
tkas ir o-ccssxE ,ke S~-zte'f r=@--Ts-
tl1zs - ~ 3rtsfzr fks tsaF-s's tzttls
aEE EErr-e's f-E-ssf % rs crr-
E.s-zfe't rE-eesTx-to-s VII -
"EailifF~ Treaty
TeE Tcrt Trfbu-s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

Tt.s -stE1 1-.--i.-r1 aaz-1f % Ave Ez1
NJ z-< Mr. C r. C1z,te- a. ~
arE Ers ~ H1F-sf -zEe 3 t-- o.
Fs-rrrrr lzsf ffr-rzv
r. ~ Hayssu -z-s - trtp 20 Lla-s-z-
wen EarT cIru AS gur1ay
BF p HzTts- hsi-@d ~ p E1-r az
t-tr.sr trzH fzs- T-fs-zr-
l1lre = fsw arD--- here a--s-1ss-
rhs ssls a. NJ WrHel@-s tfs- W--1aV
We Czrtrrut z-f Wsss Mzr.ltz I.zs-
--ads a Trip % Ilts-zl lamar 11F-
ar- we're r-arrtft TrsV sorfHE ere
v~u-r people % r-fs rr--E-i-r flr
rrsr a wesa FLrarfr -hs 1arr-r fa---t
t- rgr - ~. a-c Mr. CsEfcrrh fzr-
-zt rrs.- rtzvs - r-arlrs-iE a. tEsT
lave Essr r-z~fra-ie- fwirs -1w
NJ ar1 Wra raa10-rit rzrr t-r-
rreE n -EiE crT---E-irV for ssTfr1l
years arf sare ra-r frfe-ts Nh3 visk
-ra~r ufs-lc~E raDri-fFE
WrF q y EErts- hns hss- g1l-a
s5rs ~ nzst wseE u - fsars9 thzr
So hss to- Tu
NJ a-d wrx . r Law az ho-h
--i'- H@rio1siy 30 wi-k fh- IL thls
week
g1ite sex TIE past week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
MRS. c. WILLIAMS ESTEBTAISs

fOrnit:ed By mistake last week
About eight friends and nsiEhbOrz
Eere Invited 20 tha nies-su- roartrv
home OF Mr.. ard Mrs Cal Williams.
% near LzKsmp on the ere of Jan
zzrT 5isf- where q most eaiOFaols
musical program mas rendered Mrs
Williams rzs assisted in entertaining
hT Mtss Sherwood Of Shattuck and
Izyrnon. Thelma- Verlls and Johnnie
Jones. Jr.. Of Beaver. Those present
we're. Mrs jenkins and t1uo sons.
yr. and Mrs. p J. Gheen. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Gheen- Miss Eyyelin Barn
-. of Beaver. Mrs.. Nyrz Fitzpatrick.
NJ. md Mrs. william Shepard. Nr.
and Mrs Stevens and mother. Miss
Lois Good. Miss Sherwood. Of Shat
.uck. Miss Syble James and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs John Davis and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and
family. Mr. and Mrs Claude LAnders.
Mrs. whitlow and family. Mr. and
Ms. Johnnie Jones and family cf
Beaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Pruiti
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
and family OF Beaver. Warden Miller
and family.
II was up into the small hours OF
I the morning before the guests de-
parted. Everyone expressed them
selves as having enjoyed mos
I pleasant eyeninR-A Guest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
KATEs OPENS NEW STORE

J. NJ Kstes and family moved to
town the past week from Tiffin.
where they have been living and
where they conducted a store for
some years. They have closed out
their business at Tiffin and Will de-
vote their entire time TO the general
store which they have opened here
this week in the Robertson building.
Beaver is glad TO welcome this new
establishment. We trust they may
find their move here altogether prof
liable to them as well as a benefit
which we are sure they will prove 20
the business circle of our little town.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
Rf<DLG TONS

KnoEIs. Lodge No. 403 A. y. a A VI. !
WHEREAS. Il has pleased the /
Great Rnier Of the Universe 20 call I
Brother Samuel B Wells from labor /,
among ~ on earth 10 rest and i'm
mortality In the Grand Lodge above.
where the Supreme Grand Master.
Himself presides. therefore. be Il
b. the lodge Of whom our deceased
brCthsr ~aE a devoted and belOTed
Eorber and Chaplain.
RESOLVED. That we acknoTl-
edge the wisdom and goodness Of
Oer Supreme Grand Master. and bow
IN humble submission 10 the ineyi-
table edic; from the Supreme Grand
East. yet xe mourn the death Of our
brother as OF one whom We shall
never meet a. the altar OF Masonry
until We gain admission into the
Celestial Lodge on High where he
has proceeded us We deplOre his
loss 10 the fraternity. 10 his family
and friends and 10 the community
in which he lived. but we find con-
ISOLATION in knowing that our brother
who was 80 untimely called from
/ labor here. Is nov labOring among
I thoae who have gone before in the
| Supreme Grand Lodge on High He
was a Just and Upright Mason.
kind husband and father. an honor
able and useful citizen. a sincere
| friend. a courteous and obliging
| neighbor. a man who endeavores al
, ways 10 perform every duty TO his
God. his country. his family. his
lodge. his neighbOr and himself. hon
estly faithfully and well
RESOLVED: That in token OF our
sincere friendship and sympathy in
the dark hours OF this great afflie-
/ tion and as a pledge Of our fidelity
| TO the memory OF our deceased broth
I, sr. we extend to the bereayed widow,
children and relatives, the fraternal
/ right hand OF Free and Accepted
( Masonry: and with II the assurance
I that the Great Light. given OF God
/ 10 man. will guide them and US safe
ly 20 that spiritual building. eternal
! In the heavens. where their loved
ones now dwell and whore We all
! hope TO dwell together in peaceful
/ happiness forever and ever.
/ RESOLVED: That these resolu-
tions be spread upon tine minutes OF
I the lodge and that a copy thereof be
handed 10 the family OF our departed
( brother. and a copy furnished our
home paper for publication.
W. G. PARKER.
w. A HICKMON.
W. l.. DETWILER
Committee.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

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wsrs slst.1rs a. DIX N.ls-.-'t sg-s1zE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
-KISG Woodrow l. PEyyED
AGAIN.

Arcrke~ szsf-e- nfGxs- hss rs-
Erzsl WA ,ks rss r-ztso- - sse-
rars-y % safe fa-H-E veN-uzry
- fha -tirS czhrss cfflasr hzs lsff
fse Wfisc- regime htrz-se o rf-
fs-a-csf rth the --sa se-s T-e
c.te-s % q rsrs. wra- grr-
LiE1isT " Gzrrtso-. saers.zrT o.
Var
Wr fErsrE SET rfres haez- -se -
vas tsarEs1 - Prss5tsrf Elso- uif.
sEer--E rss VreroEstGves % the
raisi eHseu-iTs 6zrng The PAS fo.r
ta1-frf ir sziit1E and gres.di-z 01e-
sls,-frEs 81 tts ezsfre--
r. rs iEtfer fsEfsrirE hif rssiE-
rzticn. NJ izrEzE sztt fkzr te
ooF-,t -of pe--it 10 szEs p-chzl-
is1EHl ;ke l-pEfzfio1 ths- i- ezIiiaE
.r-9 fc-r--1 eUnferezcs -ks kesds o.
tEe eIs-l-fTe 6erz-r--e--s I so1E1r
~ Erzrp Tocr srrElse-fzl agtho--
HF- BE sr5lzi-ed that ~ helfeTs6
~ czt5zez corfere-ces were for tire
best Interests % rhe scuninisfrztso-
a1d % ihe rspgslie- He also declared
fhzt 81 beiisf ~Ess szzret b 9th
ssE Eforr consulted
Neser BEFORE iE the tiso-y - 80
sCrnf-y kss presiie-t zccrset a
secretary % state. the leading Offiee-
of the ezSi1e. % attempting 70 1surp
srczicelrtzl pTerOKzfiFes
Tie p-esidsnt hzs cone 70 a part
ing - the say Eiih many q bis
czblnet Officers In the pzsi--inde@d
tbsTe are Oaiy three nsa IN the cab
iref Who were With him when he
cane i--o office ir 1913
The frHth % the matter Is WOOD
roE seems 20 b@ lzborirg Unosr TIE
deistiOn that he "a the EOTsTumenf
and shen a subordinate gOveTnuent
official dsrss 20 BE- possessed of =
thossAf contrary 10 that held b.
King Woocro- off comes his head
Ussuosfionzbiy Woody" wants 70
Je the Whole shOE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court Of Beaver County.
Oklahoma
Otto B4rby Plaintiff
Katie Butler nee Chamberlain ct al
Dsnfendants
The state Of oklahoma 20 Katie Butler
nee Chamberlain. Hattie Chamber
lain. Isabel willard nee Chamber
lain. Ervan Cham berlain. George
Chamberlain. Dollie Gray and Ethel
Gray. and the unknown heirs. eKecu-
tors. administrators. devisees trus-
tees and assigns. Immediate audsre-
mote Of Joseph Huff deceased. Jane
Graves. nee Huff deceased. and
Elizabeth Cham berlain nee Huff de-
ceased. defendants In said cause.
Greeting:
You and each Of you VIII take notice
that you have been sued In the above
named court by Otto Barby 70 de-
iermlne the heirs Of the above named
decendentE and to quiet tstle and TO
partition the following land in Beaver
County, Oklahoma viz:
The southwest quarter Of section
thirty iu township four north ~ range
twenty-six p c NJ fSWx section 20.
township y, rarg= .s z c. NJ
And unless you answer the petition OF
the plaintiff filed in said court on OF
petition will be taken as true and a
judgment rendered therein as above in
dicated as prayed in said petition.
Witness my hand and Official seal a,
Beaver. oklahoma. this and day OF Feb
JESSIE KEITH
Court Clerk
Loofbourrow and Rizley.
Attys- SEAL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR WEEK

Owing TO the illness of many OF
the teachers and the absence of 9TH
ers who are attending the State
Teachers Association meeting at Ok
lahoma City this week. the schools
were closed Monday noon for the
remainder Of the week. At the end
Of that time il is expected that work
may be resumed. While riany of
the teachers are victims OF flu. none
are critically i'll at this time and it is
expected that all win be on duty
again Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars and
cents. how much did that last cold
cost yOu7 A man may not always
stop work when he has a cold. but
perhaps il would be better II he did.
II takes about ten days 10 get com
pletely rid OF a cold under the usual
treatment. 'Tha; time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy and proper care Of
yourself. in fact. a bottle OF this rem
edy In the house is q mighty good in
yesiment during the winter and
spring months.