davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

Staote Mben in Der Iebtei, MsabI nit
acknowledgement Mebraabl Fir sd,af-
Jung zines @eieses aeltimmt. no.
nod oie geltinmllng ser Aaatiiat
beg @etreioes nidt mebr Sen Mgenten
lnb aonmiiiionsbdnolern aberIaiien
beibt iln6 lie irge11b eiren gRreis "a.
fir sablen fSdlu1en.
aillbeer. SIM gerlanfe Ser Ies
ten 8od)en iino bon bier als $50
@aggonIabuneen gdmfe mad benz
Gbicogoer Marft perianot norben.
Samestotpn. Sberiff Dam
@rigbt BON St1tsnan County erbieIt
einen 8rpbbrief. ser nit nrei Sc l1i-.
terseifnet mar nnb oie MbbiI6nng
6es 9n-GInr-&reuaes tr1la. Sn Dem
Brief iulirbe aeoroM. I'M su teererl
1ttb su feoern.
@iliitnn. Siieben Meilen ipeIf-
lid BON @ileiton geriet Elm 6raht5lm
I'M cine offenItebenoe 9eide, nobel
Sic 9ofomotipe rno IA @aggons mt
aeitir5t murben, Sci bent l1nfan
perIoren Mai6iniIt Snffman uno
8remier g. 6. SalIofnap, bei0e bon
@illiiton, ibr 2ehen.
Samestomn. Srau @. 6.
8ert,er, SO Sabre nlt. @attin bes
S1iperintenbenten Der Dafnta-0ipi-
iion ser Northern Yaeifie : 9abn, lit
1lad, stpeiiabrigen 2eiben infolge bon
Sbphlsfieber eeitorben. Die 6amiIie.
ipobnte friiber in 6argo, no Serr
8erner ieine 9aufbabn als SeIegru-
pbtit begann.
Minot. Sic staSt Minot bot
aGe fir bas @emeintnobl fdbigen
8iirger BON Mprb-9afota ei1rgelaben,
on elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
tetlsunebn1en, sic in Ser 8o6e pom
10. &opember beginnen ioll, menn
Gun 6. @eigle bon ct. Soul lll1ter
Sen Muipi5ien. Ser @anoelsfammer
cine 8iirgernod)e abbclten miro.
StonIep. SorrD 8. Garter,
nelder 5es Moroes i'm eriten @rabe,
besongen on Charles Mabiion Sort
marIdJau, beiduIoiet mar nnb 5uerlt
iebe g~erbinoa1ng nit Sem Moroe ob-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
@ahenbgsiene-a onferens.

5n 2eip5ig fan0 cine polfstiim-
lide 9agung uber Ralienbpsiene
lno golfsgeiunobeit itatt. Sic Ea-
alllg nllr0e 0urd einen gortrag
pom Brof. 81. allbn, Gresoer, nber
Ole 8eoeutung Der RaiienbDgiene
fir geutlhlanD erDifnet. Ger Me0.'
ner betonte, Die midtig allgeidt8
Der 9atiad)e, 0aB auf 65 Wiuionen
Neenid)en IN Geutidlano II Minion
Geiitesfranfe, 100000 gpiIeptifer,
325,O00 Sdperlnngenfranfe Tom.
men, Die @aticntpabl lei, bel Der 1lur
oas polfsetbiIde, nidf me bisber
Ons lnateriene Momelt pcn Mus.
iblag geben oIrfte. Mls Dihtige
adiillterllltgsmittcl llal1nte er Die
Hflege Der aeibssIbutIeeM, 9annpf
gcge1 @efdledisfranfbeitel1 ur1o
5riibcbp Sic mobl geeiJ,let lit elm
golf nit Den beiten aein1anlagen
5u Iojroern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Poftta0ri6ten aus
der alten keilnatb

s. )
-. ,., Il.
oerl1n; s1es Tlrpelle1Iolaue'
|ple- neneIoln9s oet!1h, g o sa 1lave.
zen uulgepnIg une M Z Plov'u
pernol .oa pelunlllsth !, 1o'g asIs
EoIe Dael'ge st11n11nalppl15e1, aut l,Io
EoDne 5aDellel pon 8eri1ner1 ge1pe1ps-
maB1gef1 elnOfedefn aasgeInDrI 1Do ,
#oe11, aug sole q ger ! RrpDun5, oa i
#oesmal oeroapt19e ufo1111er 9eleDef
.!Doroen l1no oeren 5Spnlen naut yet
I'm 6nrudfltprea: Srf oer WORMS
+d u N Der 8eoerlfraBe oraneen ole
9eroreDer EN-, lno oe 1te eIhe sde1=
.etnornd1en, l1e l1a0ien Hufloeiaoer
=nlp a1loere Sel1dief. Sll Der S1ons=
I1ra1e ona 5lphs1laa@plas erpenIele1l
l1e eoef11aus perioole Mllllilgiendler.
son oer salrll1el ger Seoalt1a1I1r=
9e an1 oen eorIet1plas nedie1l one
Serpled)er " ger y oen 5lnIoelag
Wf ob. Mn,s 6er often Wforrnrfd,e
n Ser greitenitrnRe IS al 8onfo1o
mabnnen Sic ginbreher nn1Ber air
De1gera1en aud e11en Ueo1or na11,
essn Bernon 5nhtpn ie Sc fof,oIi.
ide .Qird,e heim mnh erhe,,fpten hpr-
Id1ieSene Meliinoner0fe sSn goro-
10TH brnnopn Sic Werbredpr o11rfh DIN
Tenifer Ser carrie Elm 5fohIen MI-
foraerafe nn0 cine. Ghri5fns1iol1r.0 Sic
Tie bon pinem Morn1orfrena nbbrnden
.al1h nod eine aruhe ii Ser safriifei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

geleInt botte. Qab jest ben Morb 81
lll,o miro MN p~ro5eiiiert neroen. Der
Morb pl.roe an 10. SUM oieIes Sub
res III einem 8otel beaa1lgen.
Manoan. Ssie s. Gnieu
bon ser uYaalioen GreanlerD 8 Nro-
Duce 60. mitteilt, nerben III oieiel1
Sabre fit lunfiaelngstag uno Meibs
nad3ten 100 Hroaent mebr Grnt6dhne
por1al.oen iein, ais inl porisen Sab
ne.
Sarge. &c 81. Cones, 9ilfsfai-
iierer ser gitp Rational ganf bon
8ismarf nllr0e bon 3nfs-9nnbes-
maridnn G. 81 BATTLES negen augeb.
liher nnterIdlagurg bon $17,677
berbaftef. gr itel1te giirgihaft III
sS0be BON $4,000 uno befi11oet id
auf freiem 5a,Be. AlBeroem liegt
cine meitere 8lage pegen Inter
ihlaglll1g bon $4,000 gegel i'm Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

s#s#E#aM
Deg Nadtidnensuges 9aridau-garig
auf Dem &allptbabn1oi nnroer Don
genniten oes Observation-Disclosures
einem Mnsl1nber DriGnilten i'm Merte
bon % Miliouen Marf nbgenoi1alen.
sInlern s. sc glaobnd,. Gag
Drn9t1perf @ebriiber Moisler begi1lg
IN bieien aagen fem 50idbriges ge-
id)dftgjubiilldium @egrii11oet 1872 nn-
ter Ser 5irna BERNHARD Nosler,
8robttperf III gIien, fat iib bic Sir.
ma boa1lf Der llniift, beg GleiBeS un0
bes Wngern1ltes ibrer 5nbaber aiisge-
bant, ons mil iIeiire1 orei Sabrifen in
Mmrern Glen nno gepeIsberg nno
Der iii @nloniel I'M 9nu begriffenell
Drabt5ieberei iid eil1e abtnnggebiie-
tenoe 5felung III Der oeutiidden @roB-
'inbnitrie erobert bat. Sic 6irma if-
fete ~nanlbnfte 8etr6ge Fir Iangjd61-
rige Irbeiter, otpie nir finberreibe
uno neutrality-suspicious. Bami-
lien.
YYnr1nen. - Ole 8obnungsabgabe
nnroe am I1lfang bes Sabres anf Is
8ro5ent oes @ebanDe-a ubnngs1pertes
feitgefeBf. Sic muBte anfnngg Mnguit
auf 200 Rro3enf unb in ber fIir5iiden
Shotberor6neteniisung nm ! .NoDem-
Der auf 400 8ro5ent erbobt merben.
sic ion lett einen grtrag bon So
Meiaipnen Mnrf nb1perfm, bon Benz
55 MiGionen Murf, IS Brp5ent. an
ben 5tnnt abgefIi6rt, sos Milioner1
Marf, $50 8ro5. our ger5iniung uno
Mmortifation Der Bis bente entitan-
6enen 8nllfolitten biiereng 25.3 MiI1io-
neler @ebdl16e perpanbt sc Mil-
Iioner Morf, 80 Gro5e11t BEN 5onoS
men Marf, Ito Hro5entl 5llm Bou.
5ur Sn%itan6ieBnng bon 8pbnunge1
.5ngefubn Deroer1 ioaen:
ol1iun 1 1G
maiien, ariegermitDen, Gleinrent1ler
mn e;,en, m,,aan asr, =
gsnt,er q : :, al nnoaI
10, o. haho,, * ~ m;4a,ia yoas s
anferirss'aigar mn;io hera;t aah,nao,,
: aah Menerf 81, n,,tasfaIa s,,a a.saI
To-, M,sisa 49,. Mo,.saa,,ne oIa
Ner gehont o.. Mro gh ,,as
.S;e ae,ran Mag;ta,,ss,,,;toEase. ~, l.ap
mol 81 Se;sia aaefar5 ,nn
an, e "a - ,.a4a,, a.sp
,,e,, ga Msrtai,,na a,,,,,,ah.sa,
49, ..1n ~.
=g oprIon, oe5, Hallel Sm
:: .uslp m gesesruulles .1ls
m merlpa anaa Vaaln-sseler 9epau1.
g.egl uls alpeuer 11no HII oer
e. Gat''e SUI n ps g, asalt pe1uuIs
1,g1s enc arpeH, oere1l aaner ai1f
utter {in6 Sic @%rnn0n1o1fern iiir So.
.gdnltoulaaen,oos aurbinenho1S i.
Sic Moidyinenbouen bereits n 9lrbeif.
sra,,fi,, j ! m-R;em ,,hor;te
q Ga Northumberland III 49,, vsl ~
,.a;ha 81 ~, aas ~ a. 49, osg.7
T. ,Ses Morertas ;asa,,,ria mp;lh
,,,,ter 11r,,s No. -. Hsa4i5ha a., aa.
melife9en ~ haba,, m,.a;,a,, y, @ras-
rnn,aiterar nerfn,,fta,, moan Nm p,
95ndfor5h,,nnaa; = So, ~ annoa e.
Nipie m,,rne nm So, Ma,,a,, MI
9reihfIpae1r ,,ns m;taahs1a' ,a, :.
ne,n arte aot,;aho, a,,I O., aaI
beo,,,ta,, s;e 5aa;ta, aa rafa,' 't'',;a -
% MIN he;ier para,,f ,ar,,aa - s,.s
Res M,,faahot nm gh,,bnoTi,ai sah
.Ssieopr,rie1 antia,,a papGhes ' a ,M.g
Is Ser @ouptrdoeIsfubrer perbaffete.
Webrere liidteten beim Gintreffen
Der HpIiaei. ernnbef1 iidh nhrr fdhIippz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

GiinmnI III nidst feinnaI; Elm.
n,al lit seitIafefs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
Craig Optimistic Over
Possibility Of Peace

Nclcas.. ArrN Cry TlS ASSo''1'"d
V:.ass N--S!r James craig. Premier "i
lister. speaking IN III" rE";hcrn paT.H-
.,cr. ;otav. sid tNH agreement; s.E"""
= London las: w""i VS. an o. "S
a:cr.rp; to hing l"HrN :" -" w""." 90.
'~c,anG. lie sa:1 ~" a,:r"s 1""' w"i '.
So. or he sh"np from thr EoN's an!
Eat % 40 activities of s>c lctSh ~"i"'"-
''r1u army ceased here world b" r'n'e
"a User
ST. James vas hopcfiIl Ma Within n
wear the Catholics would a." 'hc'"
sc2.a n tho northern Yar,if1r""i -"
ass:st ~ sowing - problems. u" GA
- himself would not nd jfs."r :'.'
rNc Free S:a:c pnr.iJ mont. bears" M
whoa political career forbade "%'A :"
r,"N"
Several members o. tho p2:'i1T"r'
criticized the aETrAreu'. hw' tore va"
no at;eap: TO rorco division "" 81"
subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
What This Buffalo Physi
clan Has Done for
Humanity

TIE rir:urc which appears h.re OK DR..
I.erre. o. NuGa.o. \ Y. was taHeu -.
Is,o. IA q Young man Or. Pierce pTac-.
:.rcd mot..riac IN Fem sylvan!R and waH'
tuuwn Far and vile for his great success
In Alternating disease. lie early moved
~ Rurralo and put mp In rcady-;o-uSo
.crr:r. his Golden Medical Discovery. tho
We'll known tonic Tor the blood. Ihi'
s.-"rgih-Sulidn- ~ made from formula
hlch Dr. l''"rce found most effective IN
diseases Of the bloc /. 1t contains no al
!vcLo; aud IS an extract OF native roots
w!;h Me ingredients plainly stated on
tho wrapper. Good red blood. vim. v'gof
and vitality arc sure TO follow II y"h
take this Alternative Extract pT'
ricrcc's Golden Medical Discovery clears
away p!mptcs and annoying crNpt'"&S
chi tends to keep IN" comp!eN!"n ;TefA
md clear. This Discovery Co~rc"'s tHH
I,.sord-rcd coul't'ons n s'"E stomach
R.ds digestion. acts ~ n '";..'' a@d pu"..
Ccs the blood Nr!to pr ir"'""'s H.
tsl.ls Hy:cl ~ Rurfnlo. \. Y" and r""e;'"
ronfdnnual pdvlcc without charge. A.
druggists SOL discovery, tablets OF
l,oU!d Send nc Cor tr!a! package
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

yoqr 1sGS,Sc IS more a'7n No.
- vo"- Druggist ~ Wa.
,,,.r -,rnc- a: 1Gc a can. tho'""!+
ape .,.;a az -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
WARN0QD


&c ..r.' ,i..a g., &C. ~" 'tA 8. 81"
.:.t.ncI jhr na'lh' ... H'| '..,. '-'' ~
, tN, >r..i,.o. lot rH"'..'' 80 '"' %
.,,a.urc wIs 'ur E"r.Ea l'" '>''' ~
~ N:.l was >cry i,I,?aius. \ "h'ii ! '.''.
cruu, Na~ .a,; i"',Lvr",i. H'n",S va. III
49, 4 ,u.al sulr icy G:.v" II '!.t'''>''
,e4L!nG. ,tr,r,n ii"@"i ..'"o -, ="
kItn.i.ur M";rHrG. VEGA. S'.'' - 'n =,
iyrnot :. 'r::t,.." Hur H.fH"r@. r"Ah ~
;rlrrir" N~.'. niger. T'''n ~" hl"'''
,,,,,v v,rr :" l., 1"m'r;lr S"'t,'
,mn.,,. nh.,r d,uu;E rr.r' -n."'h'H %%'i'
urry,.l fu..,',rG - t"'.' VIII ."~.,,...
E..'hrri:.r r,..n+,' a. last u. =
Win iua.,s l!l"n - Virginia "',..iI BE-
tL.;r.r.ny Mc;2r,r AMI !..izahe'h NJ"
Bridge Club.
Trio Warw"Vd i, '.,' '"2 W -, H. ~,
,l'4 :,f;err, ,n a. ll" home g. Mrs. fAt!
| .ren%m ,:r'tge VIII i've the "tv"rSi"H
! iI.rh { n',,..,N =. whcH a Nr& ,"'ni,.n :
| uu, hcon ~! se serve" l." ""'''''' -
, Young Women's Club. ,..
: 7'Nn members - Ia" Young N"'ict :
.',,n ,vi.l r."ct Thursday ","uinE - zee
! homo ~ Miss ll,,ru G"uir. I. A.''H =
! ..,- lr..r-s: mc"t!&" S'"'I! ''"l'
/ v..Is Ae ,n;o,.,I. Ij.' affair IS ~ ","'
| - Mss Am MoAW"n. J"A'h"' -N''..'
'"''''''' Warwood Personals.
! Mrs. = Il ll"Ndlry aud "A"Eh''r.
! Rr;.y Lou. - W,N.'."Gt"" - 60 are
! AIR. md Mrs. lu"'"'" !lHd'r"": -
! .,rH y!slt.nc r"lai.NcF II !'a.iaS, W. \"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

making a search OF the house Webster
secured the bottle and broi.c t, lie was
arrested AID will be given Il nearing
Saturday before Squire John y. Kinder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

Ffr.v farmers n In" d"ras'at"" area
- Ni=Hn haze won prize fo7 r"stoT'
M snei!rorr land 70 IS p-e,war con
di;;on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
Nail Pouch
Ohio No. 2

-0l sac so MS
To-,Eh.-Ecss""'er 40. We. ""'o 10
rates vs. inspector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
BOWLING
-ruse, Ten PM League.


Tr--IIM;: W,"Nn.rt N2@ " IL
S.:'.s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09

Clyde Lawhead OF Knowles. was
in Beaver on business Tuesday.
w. II. MeLain OF Gray. was In
Beaver Tuesday.
x. o. Marr was county seat
caller from Madison Tuesday.
Mr. Gates of Boyd. was in Beav-
or Tuesday.
J. Y. Alexander OF Knowles, was
a Beaver visitor Tuesday.
W. o. Woods of Balko. attended
to business here Tuesday.
V. V. Wilson OF Gray. was in
Beaver Tuesday.
ID. o. Hutchinson Of Elmwood,
was in Beaver Saturday.
W. g. Hutchinson OF Elmwood.
was in Beaver Saturday.
+. IL. Marvel OF Forgan. looked
after business here Saturday.
George Barnett was a visitor on
legal business from Perryton. Tex
as, Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09

w II. Hall was a Beaver caller
from Englewood, Kansas. Monday.
Mr.. Landers OF Woodward was a
business caller in Beaver. Monday.
G w. Beck. OF Darrouzette. Tex
as. was a Beaver caller. Monday.
J. A Bridges OF Elmwood. was a
Beaver caller Monday
Ray Boise. from Sunset, was a
Beaver visitor the first OF the week
John Cowan and James Kline, OF
Gray. we're in Beaver. Monday.
Alec Young OF Darrouzette. Tex
as, was a Beaver visitor Monday.
James Bare. OF Edmond, was
Beaver caller Saturday.
George Weeden OF Clear Creek.
was in Beaver last Saturday.
w. II. Ginter was a Beaver visi-
tor from Elmwood Saturday.
Chas. Baggerly OF Surprise, at
tended to business in the county
seat Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09

John Menger Of Riverside. was in
Beaver Tuesday.
r. Slocum OF Elmwood was In
Beaver Tuesday on business.
ID. Kaup from Couch. was a
Beaver visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas Hinkle. southeast Of
Beaver. is quite IN this week
Homer Potter is quite IN at his
home in Beaver.
4. NJ. Bryan was a Beaver caller
from Gray, Monday
w. y. Cromstock. OF Forgan, was
in Beaver, Monday.
W. F Rigney was over from
Forgan, Monday.
G. s. Sumrall. OF Gray. was
here Monday.
John Noble and wife shopped in
the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bryson Of Lib
eral, Kansas. were business callers
In Beaver Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09

chas. Crawford was a caller in
Beaver Saturday.
Tom Judy OF Mocane was in
Beaver Saturday.
Miss Carrie Smith spent the week
end at her home in Beaver.
Charlie Conner was q county seat
visitor from Surprise Saturday.
Miss Louise Phelps came in from
Winfield, Kansas, Saturday night.
II. NJ. Atkinson OF Lorena, was a
Beaver caller the first of the week.
Del sorter of Forgan was a coun-
ty seat caller Monday.
o. L. Minton of Liberal, Kansas,
attended TO business here Monday.
C. b. Werhelst, Of Forgan, was
Beaver visitor Tuesday.
II. B. Wright of Riverside called
in Beaver Tuesday.
w. O. Perry OF Liberal, Kansas.
looked after business In Beaver Tues
day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09

Frank T. Peterson OF Logan Vi
cinity, was in Beaver Saturday.
J. ID. Coleman OF Elmwood, was
in Beaver Saturday.
G. r. Gates was up from Booker.
Texas. Saturday.
w. l.. Sweat OF Lorena, was a
county seat caller Saturday.
William Kulow OF DOmbey, was
In Beaver Saturday.
r. n. Dupree was up from Book
er. Texas. Saturday.
c. a. Jones OF Couch neighbor-
hood, was a Beaver caller Saturday.
Charlie Baggerly from Tiffin. was
in Beaver Monday.
Mr.. Spear. OF Gray. was a coun-
~ seat caller Monday.
Al Thompson OF Balko, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Clarence Delano of Gray. looked
after business here the first OF the
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09


a Beaver caller Tuesday.
T. &. Hamilton OF Riverside at
tended 10 business here Tuesday.
~. o. Rather was business cali
er from Gate Tuesday.
G. v. Conner OF Riverside was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
V. V. Wilson was in Beaver from
Cray Tuesday.
Chas 81 Sheriff.. Of Riverside.
attended 70 business here Tuesday.
C. D. johnson Of Riverside. was
in Beaver Tuesday.
Walter Davis was county seat
caller from Riverside Tuesday
Hugh Bridwell was in from Elm-
wood Tuesday
J. l.. Bobbit Of Balko. was in
Beaver Tuesday.
II. w. Morrison Of Booker. Texas.
was a business caller here Tuesday.
d. Wolf was a business visitor
from Knowles. Monday.
W. c. Fincher OF Forgan, attended
TO business here.
Joe Innis. Of Woodward, attended
to business matters with the county
commissioners Monday.
Mr.. Pope representing a construc-
tion company. was a business visit
or from Enid. Monday.
George washburn. from northwest
OF Forgsn, was a Beaver caller Mon
day.
Jim shaekley and Jack Bateman
/ Of Knowles, attended TO business in
Beaver. Monday.
Clarence Hibbs Of the John
/ George Ranch, was in Beaver Mon
! day.
W. A. Thompson. from Balko.
was in Beaver Monday, bidding on
road work.
AIiss Lucy Arnot. OF Balko. was
a guest Of Miss Ruth Cayler In
I Beaver. the latter part OF last week
George Cafky made a business
I trip to old LaKemp vicinity, and
/ Booker. Texas, Saturday
y. G. Nelson and /. VI. Whitaker
Of Balko. looked after business here
Monday.
]. W. Caylor went to his farm
near Ba!ko, Wednesday Of last week
for several days stay.
Fred L. Bayliff. prosperous farm-
er. from Clear Lake, was IN Bea-
yer on business, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Wells enjoyed
a pleasant drive TO Perryton, Texas,
Sunday.
J. o. Karnes. deputy sheriff, left
Monday morning for Macon. Mis-
souri,, on official business.
Miss Mary B. Hanly. who teaches
near Floris. spent the weekend at
her home in Beaver.
Miss Ruth Stalling, who teaches
at the Barby Ranch. visited her
grandparents at Beaver Sunday.
c. w. Mexican and Ed Mulvey
were county seat visitors from For
gan yesterday.
F. Z. Hooper of Booker. Texas.
attended 10 business matters here
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fickel had
pleasant drive to Booker. Texas.
Sunday in their new coupe.
d. W. LeCrone. Of Forgan. was
a county seat visitor the first Of the
week.
County Supt w. l. Henson made
a trip to District SO west of For
gan Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie NJ. Riggs. Of
Forgan, were Beaver visitors Tues
day.
Art Benger and two children
from Couch vicinity, were in Beaver
Tuesday.
Don Woodward of the Perryton
National Bank. was a business call
er in Beaver Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Green and son
drove out to Mrs. Olive Green's, near
Elmwood. Sunday after church.
L. X. Orr of Liberal, Kansas.
transacted business here the first
of the week.
w. G. Watson, of Boyd, was in
Beaver. Monday, looking after his
taxes.
c. X. Drum who has been i'll.
for several weeks, was able to re-
sumo his work at the County Treas
urer's office the first OF the week.
!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09
H|II6|H|IH
Service Our
Business

When we say we're here
to serve you we mean more
than just looking at your
battery, putting in a little
water and saying goodbye.
Service, the way we say
it, means doing everything
we possibly can to see that
you get every last mile and
fraction of a mile out of
that battery. That's our
business!
Never mind If your battery
isn't Willard. Wen look after
il just as faithfully as if il were.
We want you to know what serv-
ice at Battery Headquarters is
likel
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09
This Entire Offering Is Bred Early

Why grieve with cheap saf maize barley when
chance big stretchy, prolific feeding
Durocs! We will reasonable profit of
long sell spectators ship and pay high freight
TO distant market The better
product and profit ourselves Thycent 7cen
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-09
Another Fall Litter Ii You Wish

hogs argument enough Good
feeder either and the chances bought cheaper
now Than later So Farmer Breeder Feeder
spend the day and will your while
you wish to buy not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
MAYOR WILL Be GUEST
OF CITY OF RICHMOND
He and Mrs. Harvey Accept In
vitation to View Pageant
There Next Week.

Mayor Leroy Harvey is in receipt
Of an invitation from the Board OF
Trustees OF the Virginia Historical
Pageant Association and from the
people of Richmond. Va. urging him
self and Mrs. Harvey TO attend the
celebration which has been planned
in Richmond and which is to be staged
next week. He has accepted and he
and Mrs. Harvey will leave here in
time to arrive in Richmond next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. They
will remain over there until Wednes-
day morning.
The people of the southern city
have done everything TO make well
come the chief executive of this city
and his wife. also to insure tn sir COM
fort while the official guests of Rich
mond and to guarantee them a pleas
ant time during their stay there. They
will have an automobile at their dis
posal and private box will be set
aside for their use at the several per-
formances that will feature the
pageant.
The great demonstration ,kegins on
Monday and for the five 0icceeding
nights 1T will be continued with some
new features each evening. The main
part of the celebration will be staged
in an open air ampitheatre which ha,
been built on a 40-acre tract.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
coRoNBR's INouEsrs.
Held In Cases Of Edward Donohoe and
PAsQuale Hcottallno.

A coroners jury last night held an
inquest into the death OF Edward
Donohoe, 10 years old. OF Edge Moor.
who was killed about 0 o'clock Friday
night at the Edge Moor crossing. A
verdict OF accidental death due to
negligence OF railroad employees was
returned.
Donohoe was returning homo in an
automobile from a visit to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bernard j. DouEherty, 1906
West Seventeenth street. The gates
OF the crossing were open and Dono-
hoe drove his machine on to the tracks.
When he reached the main line he was
struck by an engine and caboose and
insts ntly killed. The two crossing
watchmen testified that they did not
sec the train approaching until Dono-
hoes machine was on the track. The
gates were then lowered. Another ma
chine with six occupants was directly
behind Donohoe's car and narrowly es.
capped being struck.
A verdict in accordance with tho
facts was returned in the death of
Pasquale Scottalino, whose name was
first given as Bruno, who was killed
in the garage of the White Company
a few days ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
FRIENDS SCHOOL A.A.
DIRECTORS MEETING
Will Consider Plans and Name
for Playground at Ninth
and WoodlaWn.

Recently elected directors Of The
Friends School Athletic Association
will meet this afternoon nj 5 o'clock
to 80 over the plans which have been
prepared for the laying out aid equip
ping OF the big athletic field which
they have decided to establish at
Ninth and Woodlawn avenue. AT the
same time the board probably will
agree upon n suitable name for the
field
There will be concrete grand sta nd
arEe enough to comfortably aeat sew
eral thousand people ana under thc
stand Will he dressing rooms with
lockers, and shower baths for the con-
vonienCe OF those participating in the
sports on the field. The fe'd itself will
have running track, baseha | dia-
monds. tennis courts. football and
aoccsr field and in fact accommoda-
lions for every kind of outdoor sporta
There viii alec be playground equip
mont for the smaller children but out
of tho way of the main field go e will
not interfere in any event that may be
in progress there. This athletic field
while under the direct supervision of
the association mentioned above, Is
going to be thrown open to the public
generally and will he for the use of
every resident in the city.
Because Of tho already advanced
season Il is doubtful whether the
grounds Will be ready for uSe this
summer. However by the summer OF
1928 the directors predict they will
have on the site a playground and
athletic field that will he the superio,
IN accommodations and equipment and
facilities to any such site in any city
IN the country.