davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

also said that the habit Of taking salt
like the habit of taking a narcotic
poison, Is hard to break, but that
after going without salt for a month
or more one ceases to pine for It,
and that ia this case, after being
without It for six months he found
that the taste Of meat boiled in salt
ed water was disagreeabk.
Persons who have the ~satltaking
habit insist that they require It.
Some insist that they need mere pep
per mustard, vinegar and sugar than
other persons do. Perhaps TITS is.
true and perhaps these person ebn-
fuse the meaning Of the words, need
and desire" Many wild animals
seem to have taken naturally TO salt.
THE "sah-hcks" of this country
were the places where herds ID buf-
falo, which roamed the LAND east of
the Alleghanies. as well as HE re-
giou west Of the Mississippi, travelled
in order to lick the ground that was
coated With the mineral. The abori-
gines Of the land which came to be
the United States knew ahe uses of
SAT- and Il was common prsetiee
with some OF the tribes to eat shiok-
DRY ashes win sheir food, these
ashes containing quite a high per
cent Of saitine matter.
e.. .-# -..#f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Bows Study REFRIGERATION.

Reforestation clubs for boys are be-
ing formed in the public schools Of
Louisiana. Seeds and trees are sup.
piled by the State department Of con
servation and, prizes are offered for
the best results. Tie work Is timely
in, view of the assertion, made re-
Gently by the forest service, that TIM
Der Is cut and burned in the United
States four times as fast as it lis grow
lne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Not Wasted,

Miss Sue Brett-So you courted that
slrl for six years, did your
Footelighte-Yes, l did.
And YOU didn't marry herr"
"NQ."
Then; all Of loves labor is lost"
"Oli. Io, I can's say that. You see,
-" ..!T,,m sta" / wv; and by the great
....".uhws o. HrnLs: you just ought 70
see YER inake lvie"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

Out OF a population Of 100000
600, the world contains only $4,000
| 600 white inhabitants
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

There arc now in Alaska 100000
70 per cent of which are
I'D. - EasE:nS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

quantities up to three or four gal
Ions a day, and even in clabbered
condition it. is not harmful. Some
horsemen prefer milk slightly sour,
on the ground that it is less likely to
result in gas formation. As a horse
feed, milk is palatable, easily digest
ed, and valuable for fattening.
Horses that have never been fed
milk quickly learn to like it if little
grain is sprinkled in it.
While to, livestock owners unac.
customed to the use of milk as a
stock feel it may appear somewhat
. expensive, there are advantages
which milk feeders quickly recog.
nize. In addition to utilizing the
surplus milk that would otherwise be
wasted, young stock generally make
a very rapid growth. This means
early maturity and early usefulness,
compared with stock that have de.
vekped more slowly. At least as a
temporary measure, there is a real
opportunity to improve farm live
stock, in addition TO relieving a Local
milk surplus by using skim milk ra-
ther literally in propt- combination
Will other feeds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07
TWIN MOUND

Men are busy harvesting the past
week. Il has been most too wet 10
make mach bes6vay ard hands are
very scarce.
Frank Smith came in TO help with his
harvest. He IL well pleased with Cali
fornia but Is enjoying Beaver county
hospitality.
Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Nellie Phillips
went 10 Dsrrouzett last Friday To meet
Mrs. Ollie Ragsn, who has been in Kan
sas City the last six weeks taking treat
ment She is much improved and
thinks the treatments are all right
Henry Baumgsrdner was taken to
Woodward last Sunday to see doctor.
He has been in poor health all spring
bot they say they can cure him.
The program at Twin Mound church
wss very good and well attended but
had TO hurry up the last part as a storm
came up about eleven O'Clock and every
one was anxious TO 90 30 had TO leave
several numbers out.
Zelma Lee is staying with Mrs. n.
n. Martin while the men are away har-
vesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mrs.
Rsgsn and children spent Sunday at
the Boothe home.
Mrs. Charley Howard has been On the
sick list the past week.
Most all the men are away harvest
ing 30 there are lots Of "widows" now
days.
News is scarce as everybody is so
busy.
Mrs. Jewel Hendricks started to join
her husband in Mexico, who has been
gone since early spring. She being in
such poor health she did not 90 sooner
but she has not improved as she should.
We hope the change Of climate will do
her much good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

State of Oklahoma, County of Beav-
In the County Court in and for said County and
State.
A. @. Stewart. Plaintiff.
Myrtle G. Hill. George W. HILL The Heirs. Exc
eutors. administrators. deyisees trustees and as
signs immediate and remote Of Boyd A. Hill.
deceased. Defendants
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State Of Oklahoma. to the above named de-
PENDANTS. Greeting;
Take notice that you and each of you have been
sued in the County Court of Beaver County. Okla.
homa. in an action therein pending wherein A. G.
Stewart is plaintiff and you and each Of you are
defendants. for the purpose of determining the
names and individual identity Of the heirs at law
Of Boyd A. Hill deceased. and by virtue of the law
Of succession entitled to the following described
real estate. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter tSE4) of Section Eleven
I'D. in Township Five t8 North. Of Range
Twenty s2o). East Of the Cimarron Meridian. in
Beaver County. Oklahoma and
that the county Judge of the above-named Court
made and entered an order fixing the 10th day Of
August 1871 at the court room. of said court in
the Town Of Bearver. Beaver County. Oklahoma.
as the time and place for the hearing of said pe-
tition and that you and each Of YOU must appear
before said court at said time and submit evidence
TO the court that is competent to establish the
heirshp OF Boyd A. Hill. deceased. said petit
ton will be taken as true and Judgment for said
plaintiff will be rendered accordingly. and de-
creeins the names and individual identity of each
and al Of the heirs Of Boyd A. Hill the date Of
his death to be Myrtle G. Hill and George w. Hin.
and that each took one-hah interest in and TO
said property and that the said defendants the
heirs executors. administrators. devisees trustees
and assigns. immediate and remote Of Boyd A.
Hillideceased. and each Of them. have no right.
valid claim. title in and to said premises.
JESSIE KEITH,
SEAL Court Clerk.
III 7-2i 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07
One Dollar rSavedRepresents Ten Dollars
Earned

The average man does not save TO eI'
coed ten per cent Of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living ex-
penses for every dollar saved. Tn
being the case he can not be too care
ful about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. II
10 the same in buying Chamberlain
ColIc and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but a few cents, and a bottle Of it in
the house often saves a doctors bill OF
several dollars.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07
NOTICE by PUBLICATION
80 IN 81

Nc. Z7se.
State Of Oklahoma County 9; Beaver
es
In The District Court In And For
Said County and State.
Rosetta Lee. Plaintiff
Mary o. Lee. John wssIsy wetb Lee. lame.
Kingsley Lee. RozinA May Lee. Adeha osell Lee
Rob~rt Edward Lee. Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State Of Oklahoma to May o. Lee. John wss-
Iey Webb Lee. James Kingzsy Lee. Rozins Nay
Lee. Adslis odeIl Lee. and Robert Edward Lee
Defendants: GREETINGS:
Said defendants ard each Of you. will take no
tiee tha; ssid plaintiff Rosetta Lee did on thu sth
day Of Jaly. 1871 file her petition in the District
Court. in and for said County ard State. ssHins,
the defendants .bove-naned ard that said defend.
ants must answer ssss petition on or before the
nth day Of August. 1871. or s.id petition will Be
taken - true and j1dsm<nt rendered accordingly.
psrtitionins the following described re@l estats.
to~it-
Ths West Han t2l Of the Northeast Quarter CsEl
Of Section Ihirty-Three tss) in Tovnship On.
North az. Of Range Twenty Eight ca. East Of
the Cmsrron Meridian. in Beaver County. Okla
bona
and sdjudsins that ths interest Of said defendants
In and 20 s.id real estate !, % follows. to-~it:
May O. Lee. an undivided one-sixth interest
John Wesley Webb Lee. an undivided one-hfteenth
interest.
James Kingsley Lee an undivided one-hfteenth
interest
Rozina May Lee an undivided one fifteenth inter-
rfUrf nrH L. an frAt NaA IT, .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07
a Sssse % Loss
Win Farmers Ever Learn 70 wsrt rs.
Gsfherf

On Saturday, June llth, about seven
ty-fve farmers Of Beaver county met
at the court house, in Beaver, 20 dis
cess and decide on price they were
willing 10 pay for harvest hands and
without consulting any other county,
agreed that $500 per day would be a
fair price for harvest hands.
With a desire 20 be Of service 10 the
farmers Of Beaver county. set about
TO secure harvest hands bot soon found
that 800 per day was paid IN several
counties east and south Of us and that
there was very little prospect TO get
hands 1T 800 per day and. IN the mean
time farmers begun 10 offer 81. s. and
even s. per day 80 on Wednesday, June
I'D went 30 Woodward, at the sug-
sestion Of Claude z. Connslly. Federal
Director Of Labor, and in three days
hired over 300 hands at 81 per day and
brought or sent them to Forgan and
Beaver to be distributed over the eoun-
~. Since then have met great many
Of these men who have told me they
were receiving s5 and IS per day.
am confident that could have stay
ed in Woodward and, with the assist
snce Of the labor department, hired 100
hands per day for several days longer
and all At - per day. Now ! believe
il is safe 10 say that there we're 500
men at work in Beaver county during
harvest, for wages, and also believe
that the average wage paid was So per
day when il had a. well been 81.
Estimating 500 men at 81 extrn per
day and working on an eversge Of 10
days means loss Of 5000 to the farm
ers Of Beaver county. IL the commits
sioners would have squandered that
amount with nothing to show for IL they
would be lucky 10 escape lynching.
The only reason this loss occurred was
that the farmers are not used TO CO.
operating. II iss hard matter a. you
farmers know, 10 keep upa lot Of green
horses and have god team from the
start, they must be accustomed 20 work.
ing together. II the farmers are ever
to accomplish anything for themselves
now 10 the time to begin working To-
gether and not wait until the day before
harvest or the day we want to accom-
plish something but let's have q Farm
Bureau in every community in the
county and see that every farmer be-
comes . member and and all work
through one head the same as all other
business interests. then when any mat
ter that needs TO come before the Com
rnissioners, the State Legislature OF
Congress presents itself. we will be in
. position to handle !; in an intelligent
and businesslike manner and in addition
TO that. the improvement Of roads.
schools, social conditions and scores Of
other local needs can be improved by
cooperation. As your public servant.
] stand ready to assist you in organiz-
ing Farm Bureaus or any other kind Of
cooperative organization.
w. B. HANLY,
County Agent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Effie Kettell, of Gray, visited
here this week with her niece, Miss
Jessie Keith, court clerk. She and Miss
Jessie went over to Hooker today to
visit the latter's mother for couple of
weeks. During Miss Keith's absence
the court clerks Office will be in charge
of Mrs. Z. l.. Fiekel, deputy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07
sorlc1 oy suEsIvr SALE or LAsp
IOHIClo<lkI

We 1tE
stste Of Oklahoma. County og Beaver. So
seties q he-ety ssysr. that n pzrss.,e. e AZ
orcer of Sal. isss~d eus ef the District Court Il
Beaver Cosrty. ok.ho-a- ou N. zzrd c.y e
Jsns. 1871. IN an aetson Wherein ice. A. sts-sn
wss plain;ir and Jsn<- $. Hen.l<y. Martha Z
HsnsleJ ard D. ". Bsekrer vsr. cessn1srts a.
re~ted % ne. ths sntersixnsd Shsris q Beaver
Coen,y. eos.nandinx ne 70 lew sp11. a.1 s-l.
~i,bost sSpr.i.<nent the foBo.inx described
prupsrtSs
Lo:s and 10 IN Bio<k a in the To~n e Gate.
Beaver County. okkhena
70 satisfy iu4x-snt ard decree of for~-io.zr
IN fsyor of said plsints and a<.inst sad osfeu-
1snts ottain>t and -a1e in sss1 eozrt O. the lssh
cay of sspt>nb>r. iscn. for The sur. n f7zz q
9TH interest ,hereoa a. per ee-t fss<n the istt
day Of octob<r. 1915. and f5s % with interest .,
10 per cent from Nay !. 1919 s,d 5000 attorney
fee and IA D oosts and eosts ae>rsins. vfli %
ths ist day Of August iszi. ct the hour Of o. n
of sai1 day. sf the east door os n. eart he1es
the eisJ of Beaver. in said cosrty ard STATE. oee.
fee s.l~ and s~i te the highest hieeer fer e.sh
the ssi6 prop>rty above described. o. % noei
tbsreof 90 vfH satisfy said is1xneot vita 10
tsrsst and essts and sttorneys fee
n. p. Bridrexs,.r.
Sheriff OF Beaver County
ByJ.o. K.rne..
Under Sheriff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

L0ST-Gnld Pencil Finder notify
Geo. Gates, at Beaver Hdw. q Furn.
Co., Beaver, Okla. $50 7-7 q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

Extra good grade millet seed for
sale at $500 per bushel. A. G..
Thomas. at Carter Tracy Hardware
Company store. 5-12 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

LoST-I.adies' light weight coat, blue,
light lining, on road between Beaver
and Forgan. Leave at Herald Office
and receive reward. $50 TT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

New shipment Of Hamilton-B Brown
Shoes at the new prices, at Keepers
Store, Clear Lake. Oklahoma. TT II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

T. NJ. Cowan, of Gray, was business
visitor in the county seat the first OF
the week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

CAKES made TO order. Mrs. Geo.
Wright, phone 50, Beaver. e-23 7-7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07
a SpisaSid HedIe;ae for shs Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlsin's Tablets for the stom-
ach and liver are splendid ! never
sire Of telling my friends and neigh
bors Of their qualities" writes Mn.
william yollmer, Eastwood. N. Y.
When bilious. conssipsted or troubled
with indigestion, give them . trial.
They will DO you good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-07

State OF Oklahoma, County OF Beav-
In the County Court in and for said County and
State.
A. q. Stewart. Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
LEARN ZONE RULES,
REALTORS ARE TOLD
Maj. Carey H. Brown Ex-
plains Regulations at
Board Luncheon.

Realtors of Washington, in order
properly to serve their clients, must
familiarize themselves with the Zon-
ing maps and regulations. accord
ing to Maj. Carey II. Brown, eXecu-
tive secretary of the District Zoning
Commission, who addressed members
of the Washington Real Estate Board
at the luncheon of the board this
week.
II a realtor is selling or buying a
lot for a certain use he must know
if that use is permissible on that
particular lot, as well as the height
and area of the building he may
erect thereon. Maj. Brown pointed
out. If a client wishes to build a
home or a business building he
should be advised where to build in
order to get the full protection of
the coming system.
When a building intended for resi-
Dental. commercial or industrial pur-
poses is to be erected it is taken as a
matter of course that plans be first
prepared SO that the finished build
ing may meet the requirements placed
upon it," the officer stated. 1t is
clearly recognized that to proceed
without such a plan would be ruinous.
This is a common-sense idea. and 1t
Evening star., 1921-09-24
seems perfectly logical that it should

seems perfectly logical that it should
be extended to apply to a group of
buildings or to groups of groups
which constitute cities. However, it
is evident from the frequently hap
hazard arrangement of buildings, the
conglomeration of residence, business
and industry in many localities, the
congestion in one square and the va
cant property in the next, that much
has been overlooked in the application
Of planning to the city.
City planning proceeds in two well
defined directions. The first is in the
planning of the public property, such
as the streets. parks and public build
ings, and in the control of railways,
function of city planning is well rec
ognized. You are all familiar with
local features as the LEnfant plan
the highway plan, the Mcmillan park
plan. the work of the Fine Arts Com
mission, the legislation affecting rail-
way location, the Union station and
grade crossings, the authority of the
Public Utilities Commission as to the
location of street railways, bus lines
etc. and the work of the traffic bu-
1eau as regards traffic regulations and
parking.
THE second function of city plan
ming is the control of the develop
ment of private property in so far as
1t affects public welfare. Zoning is a
term applied to such control when
exercised in a comprehensive manner
as to height, area and use of build
ings.
..Zoning is an attempt to provide
for orderly growth and expansion of
a city on well considered plan.
Area regulations are Intended to re-
quire building to provide on it's
own lot light and air space necessary
for itself. and, further, to provide
this space in such a way that it is
of general benefit. With uncontrolled
building the erection of a new build
ing in neighborhood may often
mean a net loss in the aggregate
value of buildings in that neighbor-
Evening star., 1921-09-24
40 HOUSES BEGUN
At CHEVY CHASE
ID. C. Real Estate Firm Re-
ports Building Plan InvoIv-
ing $500, ,O0O.

Confirmation of prediction that the
fall season would bring an active
real estate market is contained in ar
announcement by Allan F. Walker &
Company, Inc. of a large number of
business and residential property
sales in various parts of the city.
; AS evidence of the company's belief
in a. continuation of the present buy
! ing period, it is pointed out. a tract
of nine acres was purchased in Chevy
Chase, where a 100000 home building
| operation is planned. Work has been
begun on the construction of forty de-
| tached houses, each to be located on
i large lots.
In addition, the company is building
! a number of bungalows in Brookland.
( the second part of a large operation.
All of the bungalows built up to now
! were sold before completion.
Sales Total $4,000.
Recent sales reach total of over
$175,000.
The three-story building 1919 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest was sold
for Elizabeth a. Todd to Morris Park.
The first floor is occupied by busi-
ness interests, with apartments above.
The new residence at 1927 33d place
was sold for Harry A. Kite to Gladys
B. Porter. This is an eight-room and
two-bath dwelling in Cleveland Park.
The property at 3217 18th street
northwest was sold for Harry A.
Kite to Felicia A. Reeve. This is a
three-story brick dwelling, contain
ing ten rooms and two baths.
Norman E. Billow purchased the
from Rose W. Browning. This is six
room and bath modern house, with
built-in garage, front and rear porches
and other features.
The residence at 1920 X street
was sold for w. C. Williams to w. H.
weaver This is a six-room and bath
brick dwelling.
Colonial House Sold.
Albert w. Ayre sold the property at
1912 Monroe street northwest to Charles
F. Harper. This is colonial type brick
house containing six rooms ana bath
and sleeping porch.
A three-story brick house, contain
ing ten rooms and bath, with a lot
2Ox11S feet, located at 1119 18th street
northwest, was sold by Elsie A. Lay
to a local investor.
Col. Frank W. Rowell purchased the
residence at 530S 41st street, Chevy
Chase, d. c., from Rose Nv: Brown
ing. This is house of six rooms
and bath, with built-in garage.
In Dumbarton Courts, apartment
20S was sold to Mrs. Ada Rhodes.
apartment 204 was sold to 1ghd Pow
elson and apartment 2O6 was sold 10
Miss Alice Barbour.
In the Avondale, 1874 street
northwest, apartment 81. containing
six rooms and two baths, was SOLD
to Mrs Alice Horne and apartment
So was sold to Katherine Enrich.
In the Lambert, 1871 Lanier place,
apartment was sold TO Magdehne
Morgan.
Apartment Changes Hands.
Tn Cavanaugh Courts, 1924 18th
street northwest. apartment 107 was
sold to Minnie Aylor. apartment los
was sold to Thomas F: kiutz, apart,
ment 3lS was sold to Ethel Mills, and
apartment 112 was sold to Florilla G.
| Richmond.
In the Adelphia, 1927 Chapln street
nortbwest apartment So was sold to
Frank S. Hemmfck.
In Rutland Courts, 1525 18th street
northwest. apartment 4O6 was SOLO TO
Annette Galligan.
The apartment sales were made un-
der the cooperative plan.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

hood, but If the neighborhood is
planned by coming, each new building
fits into the plan and adds to the
aggregate value often more than the
cost of the building itself. Zoning
will attract money to Investment in
real estate, as 1t tends to prevent
loss of real estate values due to
blighting of a district or of an indi-
Evening star., 1921-09-24
l. w. WORK TO BE GUEST
OF DISTRICT REALTORS
Vice President of National organi-
cation to Stop Here
on Tour.

J. M. Work, vice president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, who Is touring the east in
the interest of his organization, will
be the guest of the Washington Real
Estate Board at the annual meeting
October 10. it was announced today by
John A. Petty, executive secretary.
Mr.. Work will be accompanied here
by Mrs. Work. An invitation to visit
Washington was extended Mr.. Work
when 1t became known that he plan
ned the eastern tour, and his accept
ance was received this week.
The realtor will attend the Virginia
convention of real estate boards in
Norfolk, October to s, will stop over
in Philadelphia, will attend the In
diana convention in Lafayette, Ind,
October 13, and also the Illinois con.
vention at Peoria, October Is.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

vidual building by erection OF unde-
sirable neighborhood buildings.
'To be sure. not Zoning alone, nor
an incomplete nor ill-considered sys-
tenn of coming can accomplish all
these things. There is no cure-all.
But II is certain that these desirable
things cannot be accomplished with
out zuniny"
Evening star., 1921-09-24

On Bryant, Adams and
Ascot streets Northeast, be-
tween Second and Third
streets Gust north of Rhode
Island avenue). These homes
contain all modern improve
ments and conveniences.
They will be complete in
every respect.
Evening star., 1921-09-24


hoors.R for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
WEAVER AND FELSCH
HAVE CASES DIS

Chicago, July 27.-Judge Hugo
Friend today informed the state at
torney that he would direct the jury
to return a verdict of not gSflty in
the cases of "Buck" Weaver and
Happy Felsch, former White Sox
players and Carl Zork of ST. Louis un-
less further evidence was introduced
against these men.
The judge temporarily overruled
the defenses motion to dismiss these
cases when the state urged they
might be incriminated by further
testimony. The state dropped the case
against Be and Louis Levy of Koko-