davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
GEO. Il. BAILEY
Auto Livery and Drayag,

Auto livery and Drayage
SERVICE" is Our Watchword..
Livery Service, Any Place, Any
Time, Day or Night. Closed Car
for those who prefer It. Price for
Sedan 12hc per mile; other cars,
loo per mile. Regular service
Beaver-Forgan. Meet the train ev-;
cry morning and evening. Call
phone 1872, Beaver, Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19

Hugh Mcfarland was confined
to his home with illness the past
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
Annual Meeting Of Mothers Club

Mothers Club, held last Friday
afternoon, was one of the bieges,
events in the history of the club,
the most pleasant feature of the
occasion being a visit from the
Forgan Mothers Club. There
were over fifty members and
guests present. Many informal
talks were made by members
Of each club, and the spirit of
mutual interest and enthusiasm
which was manifested IN this
meeting will no doubt result in
better things for the county as
well as for Beaver and Forgan.
The Club at Forgan is in its
infancy Gt was five days old last
Friday but, never.the- less, 1t 10
quite a lusty infant, If we may
Judge by the amount of pep"
displayed by it's members, and
we predict for it great things in
the future, and trust that we
may have the pleasure of other
meetings together.
The literary program, which
was held in the school auditorium
and conducted by Mrs. p. l..
Thomas as leader, was as follows:
Piano Euline Ford
Lucille Brown
little Girls
Teaching Self Respect.------Mrs Ford
Vocal Duet-------Leota Thomas, anc
Marian Coles
Russell
Manners-------Mrs A. ID. Humphrey
Discussion.
Piano Duet.------Mrs. Drum and
Miss Quinn
The club then adjourned to the
eighth grade room, where the
business session was called to
order by the president. Reports
and appropriate remarks were
made by Mrs. F. c. Tracy, Sec
rotary; Mrs. B. G.. Brown, treas
urer: Mrs. Meador, chairman of
the house committee; Mrs. p. L.
Thomas, assistant secretary; and
Mrs. NJ. c. Green, vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Ed Humphrey, chair
man of the program committee,
unable to be present, sent
her message to the club. The
annual address was given by
Mrs. f. L. Fickel, as president
Measures were then taken and
provision made TO finance the
matter of fertilizing, cultivating
and caring for the trees at the
school grounds during the sum.
mer months. Mayor L. l.. Long,
who is a specialist along the line
of tree culture, has volunteered
his personal attention to this
matter and the club is fortunate
in thus getting the proper su.
pervision for this work.
The Beaver and Forgan Moth
ers' Clubs are contemplating an.
other move in the direction of
civic improvement, which will be
made public later.
The Camp Fire Girls cared for
the Club babies in Miss Helen
Murphy's room during the after.
noon session and were extended
q vote of thanks for their ser
vices. Their guardian, Mrs. b.
G.. Brown, announced that the
girls would also be on hand at
the next meeting for that pur-
pose and mothers of little ones
are urged not to remain at home
but to bring the children to the
nursery where they viii be
properly taken care of.
The following nominating com
mittee was elected; Mrs. NJ. C..
Green, Mrs. b. G. Brown, Mrs.
j. II. Crabtree, Mrs. p. l.. Thorn.
as and Mrs. +. l.. Fickel. The
meeting was then adjourned to
May 9th, at which time election
of officers will take place.
M D,,v~, ,,.tn How, aI,,-,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-19
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

B~accalaureate Sunday. Nav 30. II 90
a. IN. at the Christian church. Sermon
by Rev. II. q. Butler. Music furnish
ed by the various choirs.
Glass Day program, Tuesday.evoning
May "A, 500 p. m. at the Christian
church.
Commencement program, Thursday
evening, May %, 500 o'clock at the
Christian church
Professional .---------Miss Lois Quinn
America
Invocation .-------Rev. H.. G.. Butler
Salutstory Dale Kile
Piano Mesdames Stranathan
and Loofbourrow
Henry
Vocal Duet------Anna Hughes and
Vesta Carter
Emma Hennigh
Presentation of Diploma.--------Supt.
o. A. Andrew
Recessional-----------Miss Lois Quinn
Benediction-.---- Rev. T. Z. Carter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
u. S. Navy Buys
Historic Yacht
America For 81

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-1he
United StGses navy has just bought
one Of the most famous boats IN
the world. It cost the govern
ment 81.
The historic yacht America,
first winner OF the cup from Eng
land Is no wa navy ship. Through
the generous cooperation OF a
number OF patriotic men, includ-
ing Sec'y Of War Weeks. the old
yacht has been rescued from her
old berth at Boston, where she
rested for years, recondiioned,
and towed down the coast by
sub-chaser TO the naval academy
at Annapolis. Here she was pre-
scented 20 the navy by Charles
Francis Adams. skipper OF the
Resolute, on behalf OF the East
e-n Yacht club OF Boston. Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson official
ly received the boat for the navy.
The trip was made under the
command OF William u. Swan.
The plan originally was 10 pre-
sent the boat TO the navy. The
navy, however, is not allowed to
receive a gift. accordingly the de-
partment purchased the boat by
paying 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Offers $1,000 to
Woman With Back
Perfect! Want IT.?

VIII South Bend furnish the wo-
man with the most perfect back and
spine n North America A prize Of
$1,000 viii come TO South Bend II
this should prove true.
Dr.. F. p. Willard. Toronto, Can,
president OF the National League .or
Prevention OF Spinal Curvature an
Eounced wednesday noon at the
convention OF the Indiana osteopaths
az the oliver hotel that the league
has offered $500 IN prizes for the
most perfect spiTe o. a woman and
child IN North America
To the woman judged to possess
the most perfect spine a prize Of
$1,000 viii be awarded. and 10 the
child under u years. boy or girl.
possessing the desired spinal per-
lection a $500 prize will be given.
Lots Of Time.
The contest closes on May, %.
1922 and the prize awards VIII be
announced on June Is, 1922. In
each instance q side view and "A back
view Photographic expose must be
submitted by a technical report Of
the spine from the local osteopathic
physician where the contestant re-
sides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the OId-time Sage Tea and Sui
phur and Nobody VIII Know.

Use the OId-time Sage Tea and Sui
phur and Nobody Will Know.
Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful ap-
pearance. Your hair is your charm.
It makes or mars the fact. When it
fades, just a few applications Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray Look youngl
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients. Thousands
of folks recommend this ready-to-
use preparation, because it darkens
the hair beautifully; besides, no one
can possibly tell, as it darkens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it. draw
ing this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two its natural
color is restored, and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous. and you
appear years yOunger.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
OPERA HEAD DIES
AS QUAKE SHOCKS

SAN ANTONIO, NOV IA rather
violent earthquake, the strongest
felt in years. took place at Q o o'clock
Tuesday night in Mexico City, ac-
cording 10 advices received in local
Mexican circles here While Il was
OF short duration and did not ma
terial damage. IL created quite a
panic among residents OF the Mexi-
can capital
In the theater Iris. where the
Mexican Opera was performing. Di-
rector Pachetti dropped dead owing
70 fright, the reports said.
NORMA OFF TO ORIENT.
Foreign travel lures the movif
stars. Norma Talmadge is going 10
the orient. following completion Of
"Smilin Through" She Is going 10
Honolulu and then 10 japan and
may decide 10 continue around the
world. with a special stor' at Al
geria- She Will not return until
after the first Of the year and her
next productions probably will be
1.-THE Voice on the Minaret' and
snake Bite" both by Robert
Hichen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
MILLIONS
IN CHINA, CLAIM

CANTON, China, Nov. 2.-Nearly
100. 100000 Chinese. the residents Of
seven Of the biggest provinces in the
nation, viii not be directly repre-
scented at the Washington confer
ence on limitation OF armament and
far-east problems, it was declared
today by DR.. WI Ting Fang, for
eign minister in the government of
the republic of South China.
The republic OF South China,
which was not invited TO partici-
late IN the washington conference
Is made up Of many officials who
were members of the original Chin
csc republican government when the
Manchu dynasty was oyerthrown.
Marco Polo was the first Euro
mean 70 explore China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
JURY WILL PROBE
MYSTERY Staying

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. Nov. .
Hopes Of solving the mysterious
double murder of Louise Boyle. 10,
and 7. w. Newman, %, today rest
ed with the county grand jury, sum-
moned TO make a probe Thursday.
Authorities. tracing leads. since
the bodies Of the two church work
ers We're discovered in an abandoned
cottage last Saturday have failed TO
make an arrest Officials have been
unable 20 agree on a motive.
Sheriff f. r. Hickey was reported
working on a new clew, but he re-
fused 20 make any comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Monkeys. parrots. cockatoos and
jays form a unique lobby exhibit IN
the Capitol Theater New York.
while Martin Tohnson's picture
jungle Adventures" is running.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Tortoises and turtles have no
teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Simplicity
and Electricity,

go hand in hand together The simplicity of
any household operation depends upon the
means used-and when electrical apparatus are
used you achieve your ideal.
FOR INSTANCE-you awake in the morning
with a brisk winter wind pouring through your
windows A furnace register would be filled
with cold air and would take an interminable
time to seep through and warm the atmosphere.
By touching button you can release the imme-
date warmth of an electric heater,-and touch
ing button is a simple operation.
ORLET USSAY-that you want toast with your
breakfast The old way was to stand over the
glowing Goals and hold the bread over them until
toasted Doing it with the Simplicity of Electric
ty you sit at the table and watch the bread toast
ed to desirable crSpneSS without the danger of
burning or blackening.
And say that electricity SIMPLE.
ity. Make every household task simple by do
ing it electrically
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SHOT BY BANDIT In
BOWERY FILM HOUSE
Manfriedono Was Fighting to
Retain Diamond Ring
and Watch.
HAD GIVEN THEM $500
Lured From Seat to WashrOom
by Message Brother
Was Waiting.

Edward Manfriedono OF 81 Broome
street was sitting in the Atlantic Gar
den Moving Picture Theatre in 30 Bow
cry last night shortly before s o'clock
when a man walked in. touched him on
the shoulder and said his brother
wished to see him in the rear Of the
auditorium. According to the story told
the police, Manfriedono followed the
man into the washroom. where he was
set upon by several others and robbed
of $500 in cash.
The bandits tried to steal Manfrie-
dono's watch and diamond ring, but he
resisted and when they ran he pursued
them through the auditorium into the
lobby of the theatre. There the men
stopped, and when NLanfriedono tried to
seize one of them the man fired two
Shots one striking Manfriedono in the
abdomen. He fell to the floor and the
bandits ran into the Bowery and es-
capped
The shots caused considerable excite
ment in the theatre, and attendants ex-
planned what had happened, and as a
precaution opened the emergency exits.
but no panic resulted. Manfriedono told
Patrolman Otto Heppler on the way to
Volunteer Hospital he did not know
who had shot him, but a few minutes
later said, 'I don't see why they shot
me; gave them everything they asked
for
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
TO MAKE FLOWERS BLOOM,
JUST PLAY oh, PROMISE ME-
They Must Have Music in Their Daily Diet to Thrive
Something With Heart Appeal, Declares F. c.
Billings at Chicago Convention.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May s.-Music. the universal
language. was described as a marvellous
tonic in a new sphere or healing to-day.
1t was at the opening meeting OF the
music trades convention. 5000 men and
women being in attendance.
Housewives haven't been consider
ate Of their plants and flowers" said
F. c. Billings. president of a Milwaukee
music company. Il just can't keep
flowers in my house. They complain,
and they look so lovely, too.
We'll, no wonder-Just as the hu-
man being to be healthy and jubilant
requires nourishment complete in essen
tial proteids and fats. so the roses, vio-
let's, lilies. petunias and begonias simply
must have music in their daily diet.
Try II, my friend. Put a vase of
roses on your piano at home and then
softly and lovingly play Reginald de
Koven's Oh Promise Me, or Annie
Laurie or Then You'll Remember Me-
something that has a heart appeal, not
this immoral. insane jazz. And watch
those flowers blossom out and blush
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
FOUR EMPLOYEES IN
BANK UNDER ARREST
Two Bookkeepers, Receiving
and Note Tellers Charged
With Embezzlement.

Four employees in three branches of
the Chatham and Phenix National Bank
were arrested yesterday on bench war
rants issued by Judge Augustus N.
Hand. after they had been indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury on charges Of
embezzlement of funds aggregating
IS. 1b3. The court set May l6 as the
date for the pleadings.
One of the indictments charges Henry
G. Rolph, boolSkeeper of the branch at
the Bowery and Grand street, with three
embezzlements during the last year
totailing s1,2s2. Another charges Samuel
Rosenberg. bookkeepcr in the same
branch, with four embezzlements aggre-
eating s1.375. A third charges Walter
X. Healy. receiving teller of the branch
at Broadway and 144th street. with
four embezzlements totalling $1,177, and
fourth accuses Richard b. Clifford. a
note teller In the Broadway and Eigh-
teenth street branch, of embezzlements
amounting to s1.139, and the theft OF
$3.50 worth of revenue stamps.
Assistant United States District At
torney Louis D. Schwartz. who pre-
sented the cases to the Grand Jury, said
that body still is investigating the ac-
counts of five more branches of the same
institution. from whose officials the petty
embezzlements had been concealed by
means of false entries in the books The
bank has twelve branches in the city.
At the. main offices of the Chatham
and Phenix National Bank, 149 Broad
way. its officers slated that each of the
accused men had been discharged from
its employ and that the amounts of the
shortages in their accounts were cover
ed amply by their individual bonds
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
DR.. BARUCH BETTER;
WRITES OUT A SPEECH
Family Reports a Decided
Change IN His Condition.

Members of the family of DR.. Simon
Baruch of 81 West Seventieth street,
who is suffering from an ailment of the
lungs, following a heart attack some
time ago. said last night they were very
much pleased with his improved condi-
tion. There has been a decided change
for the better and DR.. Baruch was rest
ing comfortably.
DR.. Baruch is 50 years old. lie, told
members of his family that he expected
to recover from his illness and live a
great many years longer He is presi-
dent of the American Association for the
Promotion Of Hygienics and Public
Baths. which meets to-day at Brookline
Mass, and when he found that his NJ
ness would prevent him delivering his
annual address he insisted upon writing
1t. He did this at the time when his
condition was most dangerous and ii will
be read at the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ROBBERS FRACTURE
SKULL OF WOMAN
Thieves Strike Her With
Blackjack as She Opens Door
of Her Apartment.
FOUND BY HER CHILDREN
Diamonds Ripped From Fin
gers and Silverware Left Be-
hind as Assailants Flee.

Mrs Polly Jacobs OF 1479 Hoe ave-
nue., The Bronx. was struck on the head
with blackjack late yesterday after
noon when she opened the door OF her
apartment on the third floor OF the house
at that address She was cut and her
skull was fractured. but she remained
conscious long enough to scream before
falling to the floor.
The scream was heard by Mrs. Fannie
Plotkin, who lives on the same floor, and
she came to her door to find out what
had happened. AS she stepped into the
hallway the door of the Jacobs apart
ment opened, and two men, one tall and
the other short, stepped out. Mrs. Plot
kin asked them what was the matter,
and the tall man said:
'The ladys child fell and cut her
head"
The two men went on downstairs and
Mrs PlotlSin went back into her apart
ment Half an hour later she heard
another scream and found that Mrs.
Jacobs's two children had come home
end discovered their mother lying un-
conscious on the floor. Mrs. Plotkin
notified the Simpson street police sta
.ion and Fordham Hospital and DR..
NyOQpOWShy Tc5ppHdCd. OehSi pay
clans were called by the woman's hus-
band and said that she probably would
die.
The detectives found lying alongside
Mrs. Jacobss body the blackjack with
which she had been struck and the
stones from the four diamond rings
she had worn on her fingers. The
burglars evidently had removed them
from the settings, but dropped them
IN their excitement The police also
found that the burglars had wrapped
all of the slverware in the apartment
in sheet and placed it in corner
ready to carry away. Apparently they
had been leaving when Mrs. Jacobs.
returning from a shopping trip. opened
the door and surprised them.
The burglary was the third in the
vicinity during the last week. and
caused great deal of excitement Last
night several hundred people stood in
the street before the Jacobs home or
wandered up and down until the police
from the Simpson street station had to
be called to drive them away.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

with pleasure. The caressing notes OF
the music create sympathetic waves that
stimulate the roses. l have tried music
on flowers and l know it will work
. Would a phonograph in the back
yard garden help the shy onions, rad
shes and beans? Mr.. Billings didn't
know.
Jazz is the evil spirit OF music. de-
clared DR., Frank Il. Morton. chairman
Of the music industries committee
jazz" said DR.. Morton. Expresses
hysteria and incites to idleness. revelry.
dissipation, destruction, discord and
chaos. 1t accords with the devastating,
volcanic spirit that has burst forth over
the world in the last six years.
Seldom do you hear Home Sweet
Home sung now. Formerly 1t dropped
in upon us in concert encores and quiet.
social and family gatherings. And
every rendition of 1t reacted on the
cerebral tissue OF those who sang and
to lesser extent on those who listened.
with Home, Sweet Home silenced
home itself tends to disappear. With
home swallowed up in the cabaret the
great stabiizing centre of society is
lost"
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
RADICALS UNDERMINE
COLLEGES, IS CHARGE
Lusk Report Says Socialists
Are Teaching BolsheUisn1.

The complete report of the Lusk COM
mittee which Investigated seditious ac-
.tivities was made public here yesterday.
There are four volumes of 1000 pages
each.
American colleges, it Is charged are
honeycombed with avowed Socialist pro-
fesors, whose teachings are Bolshevik
and subversive of democratic ideals and
Institutions while the negro in gen.
eral has been we'll treated in New York
State" the report says. "the i'll treat
ment accorded him in other parts of the
country has engendered a spirit of re-
sentiment which has been kept alive by
the agents and agitators of the Socialist
party of America, the Industrial Work
ers of the World and other radical
groups
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

and he went TO my superiors," said Mr.,
Alexander. Later he came back with
an order from Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Lefflngwell and
/ gave him the gold. On one trip he
got SOS, 600. on another $4,000 and on a
third $4,000. The Treasury by the diplo-
matte manner of making as much
trouble as possible for those who de-
manded gold was seeking to prevent it's
withdrawal. but l suppose they decided
that If gold were demanded for Fed
eral Reserve notes. there was nothing
else to do but pay IT,
Committee members questioned
whether Federal Reserve notes required
gold payment and Mr. Alexander in
sisted this was the case. He testified
that the Bergdoll money was brought
mainly in $40 and $50 notes and that it
required two hours to count the $4,000
bundle. All three times Romig's count
was short, he said. Romig and Mrs.
Bergdoll carried out 240 pounds in gold
as the result of the $50 900 exchange, he
said
Stacker Taunts officials.
Bergdoll has made himself chairman
of his own committee on publicity"
He is now regularly supplying Secre-
tary of War Weeks and Chairman Kahn
of the House Military Affairs Commit
tee. with copies of German newspapers
which have stories regarding him. To-
day one was receiver by Mr.. Kahn from
Eberbach with an account of the release
of Neuf and thinner. the two Americans
who attempted his capture.
The papers are enclosed in wrappers
which Kahn has found by check ups in
Philadelphia, were personally addressed
by the Stacker. In the one received to-
day. which was a copy of the Eberbacher
ZeituRg. Bergdoll had marked an edi-
torial comment referring to American
persecution" of Germans. One sentence
as translated by Mr.. Kahn read:
AN emmigrant from Eberbach to
America is at this time in flight from
there far from his dear ones because
he is prosecuted on account of his ex-
pressions regarding his love for Ger
many"
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
SOLDIER HURT IN FALL
ATTEMPTING ESCAPE
Blanket Rope Parts Trying to
Get From Island Prison.

In an attempt to escape from Castle
William, the military prison on Govern
ors Island. Sunday. Private Lee r. Jen-
kins fen sixty feet and is now in the
military hospital on the island
jenkins was awaiting transportation
to Fort Leavenworth. to serve term
for assault and the theft of a watch
while at Camp Dix. During tho recren-
tion period on Sunday evening. he sawed
through an iron bar and mounted the
circular staircase to tho top OF the
prison, carrying with him six blankets.
He knotted these and attempted 10 climb
down, not knowing they would not reach
half the distance. A knot parted and
he fell. He was found unconscious with
fractured hip, ankle and nose and
other injuries
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
JOHN M'NAMARA ENDS
PRISON TERM TODAY
SerUes Nine Years for BIoW-
ing Up Iron Works.

SAN QUENTIN, May 9.-John ]. Mc-
Namara Will be released from the State
prison here tomorrow after having
served nine years for dynamiting the
Llewelyn Iron Works at Los Angeles.
He has been invited TO address a meet
ing OF his forme~ union. the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. in San Fran
cisco Wednesday night Mcnamara
was secretary OF the international organ
ization OF the union.
His brother. James B. Mcnamara, is
serving a life sentence for murder in
connection with the dynamiting OF tho
Los Angeles Times building October /,
1910.