davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

The way y gam good reputation ia
n snceaTor 70 be ~hst you apprar y
rhat 10 precisely the manner IN which
Cbsmb-rlsin's Cough Remedy ha.
gained its reputation ss . cure for
cpDRh-, colds. Group and Ehooping
cough Every bottle tia; hs. ever
teen put out bJ the manufacturers has
been folly ~ TO the high standard OF
-xcelisncs claimed for it. People
nave fogns that it can be- dspsnded
upon for the rsliei aud cure Of these
aiim~nt. ard that it j. pleasant
aud safe 10 take.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

s1-E1r. o.-ss@r Sra is aus rkgt
sl E-rr - -sr-,s-aters-1 - rfs
rl.ars,srs ErE f-ds-.1f sf fte rturgt
Mss r. Zza1 HlEElreT. fts STATE
s-rsrs-zrg ~ Miaslgrzrg Et1sz.. .l1|1
e5er1 t.s car VIA rn a rsry IN
gTHssirs EttrsEs wza r8rsn -rs
FrE-E gs1gs az 90 o-c1ocE sac
"a ss- 20 tts rtI1rsn a. rEg
cr11rE arr 49, ruzfersrgs VIA
re Eous1 a. i6ree IEs C. =
vac fzTo-e1 VIII q n-e .s1f A. :
a-E a. O. -zsz irts-sarfrE a-S
l-sgtrt.g z3sresa ca Oar Nsizt ss1r
lssIr Dasg- vas ceifvs-.,S 20
large s11 4r-TssixtlFs azEsenee
So rs-zt-s1 Nu-1zy ar6 Tusz-
1xF E5-h "a zsrrfzx ze4Ezt-fs1 E-f
zfTf-x % f1rtksg s-s-rECrlo- i- fts
,rDErzz q tks eAErra
Nlss Ecslize Eocdxrc- Eeil knOEn
% zazzT q ozr ,~so5ls ss oar state
Secretary % Rettzfo1s E,11ezf5o-.
together vita p z szkh o. 81
LOgLs. cozSseze< EteEzrcshlp
Rally Tuesday eFe7frE TIE Enzir
fs2tErs % E.iek Ess an ili1sfrzrst
Isl11rs O. stsusrdship zn6 Ti.h-
iax~ by Bro. Saith
We fssl hizhIy ho-Orsd znt
greatly helDet by having lad these
two state workers. zrc this Ma
iionzi STATE WOrksr Eiih - for
these 1sessiaEt.
wednesday zftsrnooa tais team
uzs zsoOmDznis5 % Tyrone Dis
triet COnveutiOr ~ fourteen dele
gates from BezreT- These fOurtee1
delegates. travelling fOrty-iEo mf.a
each. carried of the mslezEs ban
neT for Beaver. Tie Districr Con
YsnfiOn VII be held In Beaver next
year
Tie program WecnesfzT consisted
% addresses from. D. Y. DOnaldsgn
State SeerstzrY u D. C. u 2. 2
z Smith % St Louis. / y Nefsst
d President Of Phillips rniTsrEify and
tao from a Missionary % furiough
4rs G. Manly Morton. of Ascuncion.
Paraguay.
The ThursdaY morning program
vas devoted TO Bible school and
Christian EndesyOr work. in charge
of Miss Goddard The value Of
the Monthly Conference was dis
cuEsed by Mrs ". T. Quinn.
Beaver: Schools Of Methods. Insti-
tute and Young Peoples Conferences"
by Mrs. Maxine SmOot. and Lead
ership, Training and Christian En-
desyOr" BY Miss Goddard.
The afternoon program conducted
b. Miss Wickizer was devoted 70
Missionary Education. Interesting
talks were given The Need Of a
Greater Spiritual Life Among Our
Women" vas very ably handled BY
Mrs. Dobson Of Hooker How Our
Society Reached the Honor Roll
and work Of a Mission Band" b.
Mrs. p. L. Thomas. Beaver: "a
Breeze from South America" Mrs
C. Manly Morton Of Paraguay.
We are all much better instructed
and richer in spiritual life for hsy-
ing attended the splendid meeting
The Beaver delegates present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Hanly. Mr
ard Mrs. ". T. Quinn, Mr. and
Mrs r. l. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. G. Brown. Mrs. Art Quinn and
Lorraine. Mrs Bob West and Keith.
j Mrs. Z. l.. Fiekel and Mrs. Lon
Ford.
Mrs. Ivan Kent reeniered the
Young Peoples class Sunday and
Emerson Bennett. nephew Of Mr..
Chas. Hinkle. was a visitor.
The Loyal Daughters are a very
busy dozen this quarter studying
Training for Service" Miss
Haskell enrolled with them last
week
The new class In Personal Evan
gelism" began their study Sunday
morning at IL o'clock with Mrs.
Barnes teacher.
The Mems Bible Class reported a
visitor. but we are unable TO learn
his name.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

NVT thss ike ersszfT far % 0gsr sr,s
p1sa. cakes. bsez< znt preserves nat
sSr'f take Eyss prerEisn - srg PREM
tsa a. sl have besn 1spsas1 u. t.e
sOsrsr wh0 Ikes b. knos ray - 500
terry shy hsr prossets o. ere Vstei&ss-
e. Wasa is pc crust 10 peFosnt per-
fses2 Whzf giges trzt fzrk - a ksf
q tread, Hos soef ne fssltiess cake
b>k. feel. ard taste, ~ VIA: s;sD1-
arss u js1zsa eeterrnine qsaiiiyf
Thsse are qsest5o1t toe ezbibitor asks
herself.
Pr tks hOr0e-rnsker Nino u intersst-
e ~ fzsing the standards n her ONn
products. home seonOnnics experts 10
ths Eztenzion DiNson q OLishOns
A. and v. Coliege have outlined stand.
ards and seDFe earea b. which the hand
craft Of the hoDsebold nay BE- judged.
TDese are free from the States A.
and ". College fOr the asking an5 the
woman who wishes 70 knOw may learn
standards for Der products and mental
ly seofe each article a. il IL completed.
In this way the kitchen becomes lab
Orst0ry In which products Of an ineress-
ingIy better quality are achieved: tbs
home scoring process may mean that
the cook who this year failed even Oi
honorable mention may walk Of with
the blue ribbon Al the close Of next
falls fair.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20
LIKE A LETTEn PROM HONE

Hest flaihls MO- D-b-E !.
Miss Maude o. Thomas.
Beaver. Okla.
Dear Miss Maudes---
Please find enclosed check for
our renewal for the Herald anotE-
er year. n Ia like getting a let
ter from home 10 receive the Beaver
Herald, for II keeps Us posted ss 20
the rains and good crops being
raised IN good Old Beaver. We
are still very well pleased with our
home In West Plains and are en-
jOyinE good crops Of all kinds with
the exception ~ the apple and
peach which will be light about
10 crop owicy 10 the late freeze
last spring.
with best regards 10 yourself and
all Beaver friends. We sre
Respectfully.
Mr.. and MS ~ d. Neff.
West Plains. no.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20
a Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record IL has been in
as for colds, Group and whooping
cough for almost n half century and
has constantly grown in favor and pop
ularity as its good qualities became
better known. IL is the standard and
main reliance tor these diseases In
thousands OF homes The fact that
IL can always be depended upon and is
safc and pleasant Co take are greatly
in w., favor when it is wanted for child
feu.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

4 silver loving cup awarded by
Gov. J -. A. Robertson 10 the
city whose schools made the high
est average In the Modern Health
Crusade Tournament Of the Okla
hona Public Health Association Will
be presented 10 the city OF Enid
al the Annual Public Health Con
ference this fall
Enid won first In Glass A. Clare
more won second.
Anadarko. Indian Boarding
School, won first In Glass Is
Blackwell Riverside School. won
second In Class b.
Capron School, Woods County.
won the prize for rural schools.
Too bad Beaver county schools we're
not entered In this contest for the
Health Crusade work is certainly
most worthy. Our teachers should
be more alert another year. Why
not enter Beaver schools and carry
off the honors7 We can do II.
n we try.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

Most people fail 10 appreciate
the real service done By the
country editor. We are not throw
ing boquets at ourselves for our
lot happens 10 be pleasanter than
the lot OF many. But throughout
the country you viii find that edi-
tors, as a rule. are Interested In
their work and are sticking to Al
through thick and thin. In towns
with population OF barely three
hundred you viii find the country
editor living on the most meagre
Of incomes and plugging away TO
make his town and his community
better place In which 10 live
Sometimes he has the support of
the citizens but more often he
struggles on alone. not because his
efforts don't deserve support but
simply because people are too in
different to the good work he is
doing. They become 20 accustomed
to their weekly paper that they
take II az matter OF course. and
do not realize all the labor that
went into the chronicling OF each
event America should be proud
and thankful for It's country news
papers. They are the prioneerR
that are blazing the trail through
the forests and across the prairies,
for better communities. more pro-
grosslye farms and koener citizens
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-20

Mrs. NJ c. Green entertained
twelve or fifteen little folks satur-
day afternoon IN honor OF SCOTS
birthday The youngsters had "a
fine time playing and az six o'clock
they roasted wlennies over n camp
fire and had supper OF sandwiches,
pickles, and wiennicg
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

about the best game of the season
The final score was 13 to in favor of
our Stanley Works team, which made
a happy wind-up of their games.
Plans for Spring activities come UNI
der four headings: Swimming, ten
mis-, camping and hiking parties, and
baseball. The next term for swim
ming lessons will begin the week OF
May LIST, and will be a short term of
eight lessons with special rates. This
will be an excellent time for girls to
learn to swim before their summer
vacations. 1t is a good plan to reg
lister early, as these lessons will be
very popular.
A good deal of interest is being
shown in tennis, and we are hoping
to have the court in readiness early
in May. Several girls have asked if
they can have lessons in tennis pl/,-
ing. and this will be arranged as soon
az possible. ...-
1t is planned to have regular
weekly hike and picnic probably
on Thursdays during the spring. Girls
who are interested in hiking and
camping trips are asked to let us
know, so that we can notify them
soon as our plans are more definite.
Saturday roller skating will be con-
tinued right through, April In the
afternoons at 4 O'Clock for girls and
children, and evenings two Sessions,
the first beginning at 1880 and tho
second at p. m. for men and girls.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
FORMER SOLDIER TO
BE AT M. E. CHURCH
Ex-Chaplain of British Regiment In
India VIII Speak Next Sunday
Church Notices.

Rev. J. l.. Davis of Trinity Metho-
dist church. preached yesterday
morning to a large congregation on
THE Deeper Mea ming OF Prayer" In
the evening. the choir rendered sew
eraI negro spirituals that were very
beautiful They were all the ar
rangements of the negro composer,
Burleigh. Miss Howard OF Hartford
played several cello selections. She
also played at the young peoples So
cial hour.
the missionary secretaries OF the Meth
odist curch. will speak both morning
and evening, also a. tho Epworth
league service. Mr.. Moss il known as
splendid speaker He was chaplain
OF British forces in India for two
years and in the evening viii show
pictures of India. r.. ID. ....s-... q. IS
On Sunday night. April p. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills OF Brooklyn.
will speak. DIR. Hills had planned to
speak here two years ago but was sud-
denly called to Chicago. Ho will
speak on Americas Three Greatest
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Immigration
and Socialism,
Calendar for the week:
Monday: 1880 p. m, first business
meeting and social Of tho Epworth
leagu
Tuesday: 1:45 p. m.. Monthly
meeting Of the Philathea class at the
home of Miss Lillian Twigg. IS Black
Rock avenue; 7:45 p. M, class meet
ing. z. +. Neumann. leader.
"Wednesday: 3 p. m, monthly
meeting of w. II. NJ. S.: $50 p. m.
monthly church supper.
Thursday: 7:45 p. m, prayer meet
ing.
Friday. p. m, sewing school.
The pastor will attend the New
York East Conference in Hanson
Place Methodist church, Brooklyn.
from April 1918.
The Baraca class will present a
Musical and Movies" on April %,
the proceeds to be used to buy books
needed for the Sunday school.
The report from the recent bazaar
shows the following returns from the
different booths: Food. s39.27; fancy
articles, s1o3.50: mystery, s25,45:
handkerchiefs. s52.26; aprons. $500:
candy. $4,000; white elephant, s32.25.
A few articles left from the bazaar.
including aprons, two comforta blea
and a few fancy articles will be on
sale at the Wednesday night supper.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
NEW BRITAIN WINS.

The pinochle sharks of the New
Britain Republican club won from
the Waterbury G.. o. p. organization
Saturday night by the score Of 1S to
Z. To this city goes the honors Of
handing Waterbury the first defeat
this year. and the local players were
he recipients or many congratulatory
speechiets especially prepared for the
affair. Short addresses were made by
prominent republicans before the
playing started. On Saturday even
ing, April %, the local club will play
a tournament in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

The secretary of the Y. w. c. A
has issued the following notice OF
interest to association members:
The important event of tho week
will be the annual meeting on Wed
nesday evening. There will be a short
report of the work Of the past year,
some moving pictures. songs and re
freshments. Over one thousand girls
and women belong to tho Y. w. c. A.
but some OF them do not swim. role
skate, dance. sew, eat with u.s. or
come to any of our regular activities.
This annual meeting is one time when
we hope that some of these quiet
members will surely come and get ac-
quainted and find out what we are
doing and what We are trying to do.
OF course the members whom we see
more often are especially invited, too.
1t is not only an annual business
meeting. but an annual party and get
together as well. Seven directors are
to be elected on Wednesday, and the
ballot box will be open i'm the Office
from 9 a. m. to $40 p. an.
At the supper on Friday evening to
celebrate the close of the basketball
season forty-five girls were present.
from thirteen different industries. The
treasurer, Miss Alice Nance, gave her
report for the season. there was cheer
ing for the officers of the league and
the basketball teams, and many songs
and serenades. A delicious supper
was served by the industrial commit
tee, of which Mrs. A L. Kimball is
chairman. The basketball game
which followed was DELAYED almost
an hour by the fact that the N0W
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

dumb devil. The could not speak till
the Lord cast them out. 1 know some
folks today who need the dumb devil
cast out of them because they cam
not speak to their neighbors. This
devil often gets in the church and
ties up the tongue of some professed
Christians A pastor who was called
to preach the funeral sermon of
husband and father. asked the boy:
What were the last words of your
father"
The boy said:
"He had no last words
WAS he conscious to the ead7"
Yes"
We'll. why did he not have last
words?" -
Because Ma was with him to the
end
The tongue set on fire of God is
the best thing in, the world. But
given over to the devil il is set on
fire of hell.
The seventh and last devil that
want to speak about is the devil of
evil temper. There have been persons
who have said that they would like
to be a Christian but because of that
evil temper they were kept from the
Lord. You say when I think that I
can control my temper L Will De
Christian. Then you never will be a
Christian because you cannot control
ii. There have been men who have
started out with a bright career in
view but because of that awful tenn
per il drove him to be a slave Of
the devil. There are many who are
i'm prison because of an uncontrolled
temper, and there are many who are
not in prison but for the comfort of
their neighbors they ought to be shut
up somewhere. One time a colored
lady came to her pastor and COM
planned about her husband. The pas
tor said:
We'll. sister. have you tried the
scripture way. by keeping Goals of fire
on his head?"
No, Brother johnson, I have not
tried Goals of fire, but I have tried
hot water"
Hear me, friends. The same Christ
that cast the devils out OF Mary is the
Christ that will cast them out OF you
and set you free.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
CITY ITEMS.

your awning order now. The
|Awning and Decorating CO.
|noia council. No. 10. ID. OF r..
Id nm important meeting to-
evening in Judd's block.
member Is expected to attend
|ges in the bylaws will be act
b. Degree work will be con-
pm several candidates and re-
knts will be served.
lnniversary mass for the late
Wary walburga will be held at
|tk Saturday morning at ST.
church.
Ina Barros and Miss Isabel l..
Eere married this morning at 81.
church.
Milcowitz sold today. through
hp Real Estate company. three
M Nos. 30. Al and AZ Black
lerue TO Sam Schneider.
nth's mind mass was held AT
lock this morning ut st. Mary's
or the late William Kelley.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement OF Tom Thompson Hawks
worth. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Hawksworth OF this city to Miss Por-
tia Barbara Kempel, daughter of Mrs.
Charles w. Kempel OF Akron. Ohio.
Miss KempeI went to Miss Sayward's
school in Philadelphia. During the
war. Mr.. Hawksworth was in naval
aviation. and is now a senior at rrin-
ity college. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE.

The vaudeville performance at the
I.yceum theater yesterday afternoon
given under the auspices OF the Pri-
vate Walter Smith post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars was pronounced a sue
cess The patrons were especially
we'll pleased with the bill offered for
their approval.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
PRISON FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, April l1.-Chas.
W. Yates, deputy sheriff. and Curt At
kins were convicted of completely in
the robbery of the bank of Quiliin,
near here, February last, and SEN
fenced to five years each in the pen
itentiary.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
other activities are the So

other activities are the same as last
week: Dramatic club Monday night:
sewing lessons Monday and Tuesday:
pIunges Tuesday evening, Friday aft
ernoon and evening and Saturday
afternoon. Plunges for children Tues
day afternoon and Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
RALLY TONIGHT.

The republicans Of the fifth ward are
20 have n rally tonight in Banz hall on
Clark street at clock for the purpose
of hearing from the @. 0. p. candidates
for the common council.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.

There will be meeting of the man
ufacturers tomorrow for the purpose
OF deciding whether or not the factor
les Of .<1nnnuunitx will mi daylight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
To DECIDE KANSAS TITLE
Friends-Fairnount Game Tonight L
Crucial Ono for 1921 Season,

Wichita, Kan. March 9.-The game
here tonight between Friends Univer-
sity and Paramount, both local teams,
| is expected to cinch the championship
of the Kansas intercollegiate confer
ence for Paramount. In fact, should
the Wheatshockers lose tonight's game,
they apparently still would retain the
lead standing, for they have lost but
two games this season, as compared
with thirteen won, making their pres
| ent percentage 1867.
| The possibility of defeat for the
Paramount quintet is exceedingly small
| Judging from the relative standing OF
the two teams. the Quakers occupying
next to cellar honors in the confer
ence having won two games and lost
eleven this season.
| Paramount has met the strongest
teams in the conference this season
with exception of the Emporia State
Normal which claims third position in
| the conference standing. The two de-
tfeats that mar the Paramount record
lwere administered by Washburn and
| Ottawa, both teams in turn being de-
feated by the Wheatshockers.
| This week closes the basket ball sea
son except the final scrirnmage be-
tween the two Emporia rivals-the
| Kansas State Normal and the College
of Emporia. The Normals defeated
the Collegians in a previous game at
ter five minute play-off had decid ed
a tie. There are sixteen college teams
| in the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
KANSAS TEAM WINS
Southwestern Five Moves Up in
A. A. q. Tourney.

A. A. Q. Tourney.
Kansas City, March 9.-Winners of
Mondays and Tuesdays preliminary
play in the national A. A. L. basket
ball tournament here were to match
their wares today.
Eight games were on the schedule.
The play yesterday brought two big
surprises-the defeat of the Young
Mems Order Team of Detroit by the
University of Tulsa, and the victory of
Southwestern college of Winfield,
Kan, over the Whiting Owls of Whit
ing. Ind. Both games were closely con-
tested.
The winning teams of today's games
will meet Thursday night and =
days winners will meet Friday night
in the semi finals.
The games scheduled today are:
Kansas City Athletic club VS.. Livermore
Athletic club, Livermore, Calf.
Tulsa university, Tulsa. Okla, VS.. Nevada
university.
Epsilon Eta, St Louis VS.. Love and
Campbell, Kansas City.
Hillyard, st. Joseph, Mo, vs. Northwest
ern Normal, Alva, Okla.
Concordia seminary, st. Louis, VS.. Los
Angeles Athletic club.
Atlanta Athletic club, Atlanta. Ca, VS..
Northeast high school Kansas City.
Tabernacles, Kansas City, VS.. Southwest
ern college, Winfield, Kansas.
Des Moines Athletic club VS.. Warrens-
burg Normal, Warrensburg, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
KANSAS AGGIES ARE THIRD
This Weeks NJ. V. Games Are Be.
tween the Tail EnderS

Lawrence. Kan, March 9.-The two
Kansas basketball teams in the Mis-
Isouri Valley intercollegiate conference
made creditable showing in the final
standing. The season ends this week
with two games in which neither Kan
sas team participates. The Kansas
State Agricultural college won third
honors with eleven won and four lost,
ia percentage of 1913. and the Univer-
sity of Kansas occupies the next sta
ton with ten won and eight lost.
The phenomenal effort of the sea-
son was the defeat administered by
the Kansas Aggies to the Missouri
university quintet, marring the Tigers
otherwise perfect record. The Tigers
won the championship with seventeen
victories and one defeat-.944. Ne
braska university was the only other
of the nine teams that topped the two
Kansas quintets.
AS the games this week are between
the tail enders," it cannot affect the
standing of the Kansas teams or the
two leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

New Orleans. La, March s.-With
Myers, Wheat, Grimes. Smith and
Reuther still holding out, Manager
Robinson began today to worry about
his Brooklyn club. Ebbets said he will
not meet the demands of the hold
outs.