davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
THIEVES STRIP SIGN
BOARDS in BERLIN

Berlin--Billboard shippers constr
tute a new type of thief in Iaeriin.s
police blotter: Due to the ~incrcnsed
value of w%astepaper, the p:unacrlnr
Gt street advertisements has set N.
The thieves work at night, ana so
faE have confined their activities
mainly to the round poster pillars
which dot the cityss thorouglGnres.
adorned with varicolored bills advcr.
itsing theaters, restaurants, daice
mans, etcetera. One young man was
1ound to nave torn down SO Kilograms
for future sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
.Spud Picker., Hired Men
! And Hou.ekeeper. Needed

Fargo, N. B., Oct. IA rush de-
mand for potato pickers. a scarcity Of
good men to work on farms ahH the
month and a shortage OF housekeep-
state labor situation during the last
week according to the weekly letter
report of Mrs. M. B. Bowe.t IN charge
Of the e-Federal Employment Of
flce here
Owing to "a shortage OF funds all
employees of the local office We're drop
ed from the pay roll Saturday eve
ming, she added, forcing discontin1u,
Iance Of some of the activities OF the
local office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

.n,, On o1s the river the press vas thickenins. osn.nd dropped his pole: pres
fs's" "R : va sss e esi bS zsss;s} e. :5s Ss E i r e. sssSS:Ss: IT, e S%s - 's 6; E ; S : + =; < :
th.rs vow ~ ! I SAY keep your hands inside h boat there, please! 49,.
.sass aiy ,sSiy fool bringing a canoe into ths55 = )" " y lie down Peter
s dense sd aa , m Ssssf ssss ss; t Ms;: 3; t SS {S;ss nv y s, r. ,,5 =; ;ss +
sunner eTy nsh nedne .ante r cushions sIsfdo1n people wearing wraps wei their
81: sstEg anwh n ss ssslG p3s,,:, St ooT ReP ; sSs, liza : stand up in in The rocking ponf'
.,r,. Th9 n Nth the 1%S s, r. first. t Mssoen:t se Fireworks began: First the
only just forgotten; thhenn . et@Ds pour red' The he r manS q t ners , wnee sehess ee y soa'
sxedtea .hrni ." 70, ioek. look daddy. ID i oos" tees re- " r%as erp peepls .o Clouds dsn 4,
came hectic unreal hantasn agoricaL as the setting Of some exotic ballet
y on But NO Evil wilder asa or brighter than vas the transformation scene in h mind
,.sn e1 .al the co. collar 20 Of hi tsrris5t hs other . h kynwae Of h boat
i =: =: lit i + sseK or White 'sss h tRs" Words =" { ios 20 on ! ' DO '%s se 3 +" !.
q. S x%s 81; al areundo .. 1ask ts h; those = r sssssx Sys s3s,: 9. hs5 ! say x;,, Those los III; Re
!! 7as ss es ss:h that burst f' Tsst.: I'll. ms Wss! s,f ia !, that sS.ss = go to!
e. !, 'hf Tso1 th ;sas !? I sssi?: Hoo "'s:' r az . >" Aashi
eyes d saSa t Se f pspes eG isnss!n s;. sox. sf msss Sa. SSfT % +. h SsM ae.., .o,r.,
more sIlIsnny hot h hsissts sse? @~ resset'on. a.y ss @ors v 1Ssdsti into soat tss
~ s !. i s;'s T. + ! e /: r.; 4; g ' s T; # & Z s ; ;ss n :ss ss% :s :s ssssans' and
80 ~ :: : Gun ace "~"1 aSH as saSs' 1 e a sasa tn s ss ss. iet
.un.d Tas 4 Zane n a s,s sy ,m :. last as: and mm the 1.te :. tn .aouans The tension
punt az : sssts.1 g srs ss aah %assF* :sfeas t sTssf %a.i e; 9 Hsn1,, s sa HANG ,ss on N t hi.
y. e. a.; ;s e ',..s., s;eEs $:si e Ss; IS: e: }; !; {. Look .$ =: ::s s:; si.s$ s::'
s''..i e: I: people,. ;y. q sss. ii / y '%s e.: is: $ s,i lie: nc ssys i ssa i S ss.us. ! ,.y y.
fs ssexs t h ,aa It the a n . mssss: "a. sss% ~sse ii. s sn 5 sas., "a = s,f aaskS; AZ q
, ss% . T T%st. ys5; no no l "a il III sstsr ~ s:' IRE . !. n Ss1 sss sny
rrpnn.Rs s 81 S,h sm1 guns s :; ov s. h : = S 5shsr:. - : NV : unosf
i: sss 4 e 8 e, / punt As. sdm1 qn5 the .ssntss 2 : en1s ssssd eos s sanassea 3 i
1 Is ! s. s !, s : !! q ssrun ssss zzssso ssE"'sss; Seems. : s@s ! h 'asssn, E ..sag o Hss's;
eee w = ssss: , b ssss: Rue s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat 627.-
900 bushels: corn $1,000: oats 5 200;
barley $1,000; y 1863, 100: flax 45.300.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000 bushels;
rye 433, 300: flax 10.100.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat $4,000 bushels barley 3,1oo; rye
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. !
and 2 dark northern and Nos. l and
northern 1.O4; No. 3 dark northern and
No; 3 northern 81: shutting spring 2;
other spring .: Nos. 1 and . amber dur
UNI and Nos. l and . durum 1925: No.
amber durum and No. 3 durum As; smut.
ty durum IL; other durum 1872: mixed
1874; shmutty mixed II: all wheat 597;
flax 81: mixed grain 2; corn 35; oats
4: rye 253: barley 10. All grains 964
| on track h30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
The Subconscious Courtship
BY BERTA RUCK !
SHOPPER.

81 :SEa::;s So s. 's a. AIRY a s:t. "* sss : s"e. ".; H.! ei ss 81 ss Ma ss, ' s 9 M: %% s. ~ = q
ths. thrilling escape from tins Turks, prison camp that he is fndnee" &c
N. W. asSy n !. t.r re ms * is s,T' at , g, : SeGss. % sss i. fs at S aD Ses Of u. arm q
= IS s. n; s1 s sr ;s:' ne S x'Ss. n = IT. Il; ; "a sxs:' is ;s a 81 !xs:sS,sn' n had bee M
=, hose .s sn ass s II i i N Ssf ia + : -, i T s;s r.; % .ss +. a. {. no ;s i { ass;s: q t ssfs ss%
IS s, 4: Ssy e e ~ ss y qS $ y, p $ r. w & ~. ;H i. s S,s 9;s e 3, Z i. .sisRf chez p. Ii II:
49, s. s%sas e s sSssn %ss%.s s sss q IS a:! : yen :s:ir non + ,;..n, want !.
ss;' ;;aa a sri ss i sa 5s5:;s: mast Il. s: Is :i.9 !: !: n ss;Sis ssssi s:sss: :ssss ": ~ e : s;: :
tAMy announce tae!r engagement, and a Short time arerward tnes IRE "At'''o
= 1 as Ssr rs ;n sss !sa'n n ,'s .ns%ssI in q big ssss ii? THEY s ss ss ssssn ssSt.S1
ar.wn, 10 cash other NJ in order to hide theirr real feelings they adopt a coldly
i .MSaionb becomes intaeaee for Ma, c.rmeh.Hi n d.,n: spite q tn
d:s n et to eut is a IS u ss ss H. R Es ss. G Ssr that that ns N Tt q On 3 xaSS h :o p:st NJ of
the bargain nd. reluctanti% se relssesh i'm 80"
return. of hsr aa snrr%he@ns ss in hR Ra%m asn r% an n' f he o as both 1ns,ess s a& S%w:
tia. Mpi s. b. Bro %sns sh n% t %Sss . second giaee in s ssr III n ~ TSsis io ss is sn nov
in r. other. ssts sa t msk.s on , mSSs toward but Sss1:s 91 Their % misunderstanding OF
coy s. tsssss s :, iss sP nans.s INC M Si Il. 1T tn ay p, .: ess Henley Of E 4eeae,s me RT ns1 sna
HarryC Carmichael n the river ~ in different parties .
INsTAILNfENT XIV.
THE REGATTA CLOSES.
mo I haven't: As a matter off fact, there must be heaps of people some
E shes IN On ths crush Mavs that s ee k M%'c a es ! aeys se ,n recognized a 'oui l know
~, o. we'll dyou know anything oout a houseooat taken by q man
Holt? No; I'm afraid I've never heard of him.
Then let's get aboard" said Carmichael. HI sprans from the taxi. paid
OF the "a grabbed Peter.
was staying there they would b all O the river still: Il she had gone back
fellows alone. rather casually, ali the afternoon, He vas their host after all
matter OF hours before he saw her. The blessed certainty was with him that
he va going to see her. All a. cleara ahead; He closed it into his mind
lust a he had had shut shpt hr i snsr. into his p0' csn . haS n Tunes 1noS % his guests
1t was still too light for the neworks display which winds up Royal
Already the punts were setting towards tn boom opposite the club
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
River Woman Gets
Suspended Sentence

Thief River Falls. Mimi, Oct. g.
Mrs. Bennette Brennan, familiarly
known as Madame X, was given a
ninety day suspended sentence today
following a raid on her home by au-
thorities who found a pint bottle of
.moonshine, the charge against her
being that of maintaining a nuisance.
She is obliged to leave the city as
a penalty.
Three Of the other five arrested to-
day intend to fight their cases, they
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
TICKET HEADED BY
M'RAE IN ARKANSAS
THOUGHT REELECTED

Little Rock, Ark Oct. 4-Incom-
plete returns received early today
from the statewide election in Arkan-
sas yesterday indicate that the entire
Democratic state ticket headed by
Governor McRae had been reelected
by large majorities. and that the three
constitutional amendments submitted
to the voters has been defeated by a
substantial vote.
The vote, according to returns re-
ceived. was one Of the lightest in re-
cent years. ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Mrs. Phillip. Will
Have Private Counsel

I1Os Angeles,. Oct. 4.-Mrs. Cara
Phillips. defendant In the case known
IA the hammer murder appeared in
the superior court yesterday and an
noHnced that she had employed pri-
vate. counsel to defend her s.whenf1le lei
,trial opens october ~. II -
The public defender who was re,
quested the substitution 9f private
counsel.
Mrs. Philips 10 accused OF killing
Mrs: Alberta Meadows, July II, last,
by beating herr death With o. ham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Thief River And Lakota
Lumber Yards Exchanged

Thief River Falls. Oct. IA deal
has been closed by which the. Ideal
yards Of the Eortz Lumber company
has been exchanged for q yard owned
by the ireland Lumber company at
Lakota, N. Oak The new concern
will take over the local yard as soon
as the necessary arrangements can
be made. the management and force
I 9 remain the Same according to
present plans. 5sfsss
The Ireland company has itsshead-
quarters at Grand Forks and has
yards at several points In this section
of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

Australian ornithologists' union a let
ter wa read alleging that a recent
shipment Of birds was carried under
conditions involving extreme cruelty
that the animals did not have
sufficient room in which to move. a
heavy percentage Of deaths occurred
during the trip. the letter said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

CHICAGO.
nrvEsrocx.

III Chicago, Oct. 4.-(United States De
parttment Of Agriculture)-cattle ,r,m ne
ceipts 10000: strictly choice ana - TON
native beef steers strong 10 niEno., dos d
matured beef steers 12:65: otnea IN
liberal supply; few well conditlonet
North Dakota grassers at 1900; hignese
OF year, bulk native beef steers 10y ~
.11.25; bulls steady to strong n,e he.
ios1seI Bulls 1Isu zoo to lis; bulk veal calves
feeders S:25 to $50. N
- Hog s , receipts oa Il; oo 80 SLOW to 20 a50p pounds Is
choice aso to ESQ pound butchers $50 o to
s. 80; bulk packing sows 7.40 10 ocvy;
desirable pigs 800 to s.2s: hea rht S1S
to 9.S5; medium 9.65 to s.so; ilgnt NV y
sows smooth 7.5O to $40: packing sows
9.26. aner.
ally steady; no choice "a! iamps wpa t
higher; few desirable native lamps sen,
ing at 1880: better grades confidently
held higher; good SO pouno NiGn 1uah
yearling wethers HOO; good tat Wasn-
ington ewes $50; desirable Wasnihs'o
feeding lambs 14.75. 49, .
GRAIN AND PRov1sIoNs.
Chicago, Oct. Although as a result
OF higher quotations at LIVERPOOL wnsa.
showed some upturns IN price toua!
during the early. dealings, the market
later eased down owing to dispatches
pointing to progress toward a peaceIul
settlement between the Allies n the
Turks. Estimates that as much as i
000, 900 bushels had been purchased yes
only transient help toward upholding
values. Reports of dry weather causing
delay in fall blowing were also 81 tenn
porary aid for sustaining influence;
to ! cent advance, with December LOG
to 1861 and May 1881 to 1.0s&, was
followed by a setback all around to be-
low yesterdays finish. -
Corn and oats reflected the action OF
wheat. After opening unchanged to Y
higher. December SIX to 61M, the corn
market underwent q moderate general
decline.
oats started unchanged to y up, De-
cember 80, but later declined al arouna.
Provisions were easier IN line WIN
the hog market. a
PoTAToEa
Chicago. Oct. POTATOES steady on
total totnS' u US s. Shipments i,oss; Wisconsin,
sacked Round Whites Is to rs cwt; dit,
to bulk rs to IS cwt; Minnesota sacked
Whites so to IS cwt; Minnesota sacked
Red Rivers 30 to LOS cwt; Minnesota
sacked sandland Ohios so to 80 cwt;
North Dakota sacked Red Rivers 80 to
100: South Dakota sacked Early Ohios
10 to IS cwt; Michigan bulk whites rs
cwt.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. Oct. 4.-Butter unsettled:
receipts 6,678 tubs; creamery extras
AN; firsts 34k to 81; extra firsts 80
to AN; seconds 32k to 80; standards
sS1s.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 6,253 cases.
u Poultry alive unchanged, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

October 4.
Furnished by Farmers Cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand, Forks.
MINI.
U. S. grade No. / Early Ohios. III,
per hushel IS AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

PRODUCE.
Chicago. Oct. 4.-Butter unsettled:
receipts 6,678 tubs; creamery extras
AN; firsts 34k to 81; extra firsts 80
to 41h; seconds 32k to 80; standards
3Sa.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 6,253 cases.
Poultry alive unchanged. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
INSTAILMENT XIV.
THE REGATTA CLOSES

houses; through tho mellow1ng golden haze
peoples eyes were hxed on the odd. deceptive
wire frameworks of the 'set pieces' on the
bank; scaffolding that would show up in out
lines OF hame when the darkness fell.
Just as earlier in tho day Clover had kept
himself searching for her while thers was still
light enough to recognize faces. nguroA His
clear eyes noted the river throne. Evsry now
and then his glance, was taken by q soft blur
Of primrose color, which, in sunlight, would
have been q splash of yellow. Yellow, Clovers
color! She would be dead certain. he thought,
to be wearing yellow; was this? No!
gown or wrap was that of a stranger. Every
powerfully built young man welding a punt
All! The girl with long hair down her
back! Was it Sandal? No. again. Once he
thought he saw Llewelyn. Carmichael in his
ignorance Of all that had passed imagined
Llewelyn might be in attendance today. {.
No! Another false alarm.
O'Brien, at the other end Of the punt, was
equally on the alert. But fate was tricky; per-
versely she jerked the strings, still she kept
her puppets apart.
Gradually the cleaning closed in. The day,
which had begun so exquisitely in silver mist.
was to end as exquisitely in amethyst gloom. In
that heavthg hotilla people began lighting IN
their lanterns: great primrose globes with blots
OF rose color and black, or emerald patterned wi
lambert background to the darkly silh
people bending above them. Moons Of light
lanterns were flung up. sometimes on a face,
OF busy hands. Never the hands or face for VIII
It grew dark.
Across the stream there appeared a smudge
ness, a Jazz OF movement; music sounded! All
from the fair ground now lighting up with 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
PRODUCE.
CREAM. y

Quotations furnished - daiiy1lxtiby
Bridgeman-Russell creamery. r.
BItterfat, per Id ......... ....$ 80
POTATO MA1EET.. .s.@Hl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

&6YQ&

London, Oct. bar silver 35M
pence per ounce: money TX per cent.
per cent; three months bills 2 7-16 to
y per cent. q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

J. E. LOUDEN, 'N-0i' 'V''
Attorney for Mortgagee. s.
Grand Forks, N. Is. $500
Sept: q: Oct. 4-11-1S-25; Nov. IL tae.y,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
CONQUEST CONTRIBUTIONS

These fine days make one thlnk
spring Is near.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane, Clyde
Shearer and Dave Bush were coun-
" seat visitors Thursday.
Leila Hergert spent Friday nigh;
with her sister. Mrs. Irwin Blood.
Mrs George Davis and daughter.
Bonita spent Tuesday with Mrs Ell
mer Brown
Some OF our young people at
tended a party at Robert Moore's on
Duck Pond Saturday night
Those who attended the dance
az Ed Clark's Saturday night report
an enjoyable time.
Miss Elsie Bush was selling gar
den seeds last week.
Mrs. Sam Hergert and daughter
Thelma, returned home with l.. NJ.
Toben and attended the masque-
rade ball at Darrouzette. Texas, on
Friday night.
CONTRIBUTION.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

Howern Hall was up from his
farm. near Booker. Texas Monday.
II. ]. Gaede OF Lorena looked af-
tei business here Tuesday.
Henry Plett of Lorena was
county seat caller, Tuesday.
Walter Fincher Of Forgan was a
county seat caller Monday.
L. o. Dunsworth from near For
gan was in Beaver Tuesday.
Miss Edith Woods is confined tc
her bed with an attack OF Ia grippe.
l.. ]. Shock marketed wheat in
Beaver. Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Hooper has been III
this week with a bilious attack
She is improved at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mcwii-
iiams were Beaver visitors from
near Booker, Texas. Monday.
Jewett and Jay Bennett were
Beaver visitors from Riverside on
Tuesday.
George T. Bailey left Monday
night for Wichita. Kansas. to have
his eyes treated.
John Lawson and wife of Hun
toon, Texas. were in Beaver. Tues
day.
Grant Burditt and Charlie Con-
ner of Surprise were in Beaver on
Tuesday.
Jay Gregg enjoyed birthday
ntnnaF
Sunday. A number of his friends
and relatives were present.
Geo. II. Smith OF Coyington. and
Miss Clara Lindow Of near Beaver.
obtained a license and were united
in marriage at Beaver. Tuesday eve
ming. Congratulations.
S. E. Anderson of Eureka. Kan
sas, was in Beaver, Tuesday. look
ing after business pertaining to the
A. n. and S. (. Anderson ranch.
near Mocane.
F. L. Fickel and auctioneer John
Sanders went TO the sale at Mrs.
Frank Householders, near Knowles.
Tuesday. They reported a fine
sale in spite of the weather.
T. l.. jones OF MODESTO, CailIornl2
was in Beaver on business. Tuesday.
Mr. Jones, better known as Lon
Jones, was formerly OF Forgan. He
came from California a short time
back to look after business matters.
Mrs. May Day and son Francis,
left for Wichita, Kansas. Wednesday
morning where the latter will under
go an X-Ray examination and posi-
bly, an operation on the limb.
Francis was thrown from a horse
number of yeras ago and broke
his limb. He has had several op-
erations but it is troubling him
again.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The attendance last Sunday was
five short Of our aim. Ninety-five
were there. Let us all work 10
make IL 100 soon.
The LOYAL Women are very busy
with a social TO be given TO menu
bers OF the two Bible Classes and
their personal responsibilities. A
good time and a large crowd arc
expected. The membership COM
mittees are also busy.
o. F. Pruitt was present in the
Mems class after a very long alb
senee. Hope more OF the men will
come back.
The young peoples class boisted
six school teachers.
Emerson Bennett whose school
closes this week expects to return
TO Kansas 10 school soon. We are
sorry 10 lose such regular at
tendant Ralph Cole was with US
again after an attack OF small pov.
Next Thursday, March the last
missionary meeting of the quarter
will be neld az the home of Mrs. W.
T Quinn with Mrs. o. p. Smith as
leader. This will be a very interest
ing meeting. Everyone come Nand
bring a visitor.
Every adult member OF the chursh
who is interested in the business for
the coming year should come on
Tuesday evening, March LIST.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
GRIFFITH PRODUCES
COMEDY IN LATEST
LEE HULSE,
Publicity Chairman.

ID. w. Griffith has turned to com
edy. From the time when this noted
creator OF THE Birth of a Nation"
intolerance" Hearts of the World
and other epochal productions start
led the world by his gigantic specta-
cles and tragic tales, he has been
petitioned to produce a comedy. And
II is of more than passing Interest
10 note that the very play in which
ne has allowed comedy TO predom-
inatea was produced in the very
midst of tragedy. THE Idol Dancer
is the name of the picture. and IL
will be remembered that il was
while journeying to the Bahama Is
lands TO secure scenes for this story
that the entire Griffith party was
nearly shipwrecked off the Coast Of
Florida.
But all the tragic happenings
that overcame Mr.. Griffith and his
players did not prevent the producer
irlm injecting a wealth of delightful
humor into The Idol Dancer. -
which will b 'een at The Globe.
Children come in for special at
tention by Mr.. Griffith in this latest
production. II Is a well known fa,r
that Mr.. Griffith is particularly fond
OF children and this very devotion
to the kiddies inspired him to let
them romp and play through the
story of the South Seas. One of
these scenes in particular concerns
a fight between a twelve-year-old
son of missionary and young
native boy OF about the same age
over the subject of wearing pants.
The little heather boy flatly refuses
TO don clothing of any kind and so
the missionary's son throws him to
the ground and forces onto his
body a pair OF perfectly good Amer
lean knickerbockers. 2-23-lt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
HOME CREEK

Mrs. w. L. Mason and daughter.
Clara Shoemaker, were calling at
Pete Lawson's Tuesday evening OF
last week.
Oscar Reeves has been confined 10
the house the past week with the
small pox.
Herbert Hurd has been helping
Gentry Hilderbrand stack feed the
past week.
Some of the men and BOYS OF
this neighborhood have had some
coyote chases lately but rabbits were
their game.
Pete Lawson is not well and is
talking of going to Wichita for
treatment. We are sorry to hear
this, for IL seems they have had
bad luck. having two girls in the
hospital since they came TO our
county few years ago.
Mrs. Duley and children and Mrs
Gentry Hilderbrand drove down to
spent Sunday with Dell CampbelIs
spent the day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Els and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elmer Mckee and children
spent Sunday with Dell Campbell,s.
Mr.. Day and family have rented
tHt NdlpOeil Idrm Nnlcn Harrison
Ward vacated and expect to move
this week.
Morris League took Grandma
League out TO Cimarron county TO
visit her sons. He left Friday, ac-
companied by A. c. Duley. They are
expected home Monday or Tuesday
of this week.
Frank, Oliver and Alvan Hilder-
brand spent Sunday at the Veneable
home.
Mrs. Duley has over thirty baby
chicks, doing nicely.
Mrs. Hilderbrand also has some
chicks and has the incubator sitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Redimer and baby,
Mr.. Hilderbrand. Otney Barker and
Mrs. Frank Clapper were among
those visiting at the w. l.. Mason
home Sunday.
a baby boy arrived at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Seal Sunday
Mr.. Landcaster spent part of last
week at the home of A. c. Duley.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
GLENDALE SCHOOL ITEMS

County Superintendent w. r..
HenEon was here about three weeks
ago and while here he helped to
organize a Parent-Teachers associa-
tion. The following members were
elected:
Presfdent-Mrs. Jackson.
Vice President Mrs Pollard.
Secretary Mrs. Lloyd.
Chairman Of Program Committee
Miss Dye.
Miss Dye appointed Mrs Fades.
Doris Harvey, Eva Lloyd and Miss
Clark as. her assistants.
Chairman OF By-Laws-Mr. FoS.
And 2e appointed Mr.. Jackson
and Mr. White as assistants.
The first meeting was held here
Friday, February 10. at 3 o'clock.
The meeting was well attended. Az
ter the business part Of the meeting
was over, a program was given by
the school children. The patrons
surprised the teachers and pupils
by serving delicious candy. Every
one went home rejoicing. Cur
next meeting will be held on the
evening of March Sth at 1880 o.
clock
Arlo Creswell has been absent
from school, on account OF illness.
Miss Geneva Fox and Miss Nellie
Coodner were here to visit the
school a week ago. They did not
stay as long as we wanted them
To because we were planning to
practice.
We practice every noon hour at
playing basket ball for Follett SEN
Tor girls and Junior boys want to
play with us. We have a fair team
of girls and dandy boys? team.
"Altho" we may be unable to win.
we think we can stay in the race
and not be many PAGES behind.
Reporters, Zella Berkley and Dor
is Harvey.