davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26
OF sHERIFF'S
FORECLOSURE
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that in pur;
suance of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court OF Beaver
County, state of Oklahoma, on the
tion wherein the f. b. Collins Invest
ment Company corporation. was
plaintiff and j. Carl Newby and Olive
directed to me the undersigned sher-
iff of Beaver County, State Of Okla
homa, commanding me to levy upon
and sell without appraisement, the
following described real property, to-
wit:
Quarter of Section Twenty-Five, the
East Half OF the Southeast Quarter,
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter, the East Half of the
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter Of
Section Twenty-one, Township Five
North, of Range Twenty-eight, East
of the Cimarron Meridian In Bea,
one rod off of the South Side OF nthc
Notrh Half of the Southwest Quarter
Of Section twenty-five, Township Elve
of the Cimarron Meridian Beaver
County, oklahoma. TO satisfy a judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure in fav-
defendants, obtained aud made in said
court on the Sth day OF March, 1922,
for the sum of S5975l and costs OF
| $4,000 with interest thereon at the
| rate of ten per cent per annum from
date of said judgment, until paid, and
the accruing costs; l will on the 9Th
day of November. 1922, at the hour
| of 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the east front
door of the court house in the town
of Beaver, County of Beaver, State OF
| Oklahoma, offer for sale and sell %
| the highest bidder for cash, the sal d
! property above described or so much
I thereof as will satisfy said judgment
/ with interest and costs.
| Witness my hand this 4th day OF
| October, 1922.
II. Il. BRIDGEWATER,
| Sheriff of Beaver County, State OF
| Oklahoma.
Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
| 10-5-10-26 st.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26

State of Oklahoma. County of Beav-
er, IS.
In the District Court in and for said County and
State
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26


In the District Court of Beaver County,
Oklahoma.
The Federal Life Insurance Company. cor
poration, Plaintiff,
Florence Hooker L. c. Riley. Vera Walker. The
Acme Harvesting Machine Company. a corpora
ton. ct al, Defendants.
The State. Of Oklahoma to said defendants.-
Greeting:
Said defendants. Florence Hooker. L. C. Riley.
Vera Walker. The Acme Harvesting Machine
Company, a corporation. win take notice that
they have been sued in the above named court by
The Federal Life Insurance Company. corpora
ton, Tor judgment in the sum Of s3424.O0 with in
terest at 10 per cent from January LIST, 1922. on
promissory notes executed by Loly M. Riley and
William X. Riley. and foreclosure Of real estate
mortgage given to secure same on
The Southwest Quarter and Lots Three and
Four and South Half of the Northwest Quarter
of Section Three in Township One, North, Of
Range Twenty. three, East of Cimarron Meri-
dian. in Beaver County. Oklahoma,
and for the further sum Of SS6Oe5 taxes paid by
plaiutf on said lands and attorneys fees in sum
of $4,000 and costs of action. and barring said
defendants named in caption hereof from claim
ing or asserting any right, title. lien interest
in and to said lands. and said defendants must
answer the petition of the plaintiff filed by the
plaintiff in said court on or before the 30th day Of
November 1922. or said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered accordingly.
Dated at Beaver. Oklahoma. October 18th. 1922.
JESSIE KEITH-sTEwART.
Court Clerk
Iseall BY Jessie Mae Fickel. Depty,
Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow,
Attorneys 1918 ll-2 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Oklahoma, County of Beav-
er. IS.
In the District Court in and for said County and
State.
N. 3OOI.
W. II. Barnett. Plaintiff.
HI. Vance. Eva Vance. his wife: Defendants.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
The State of Oklahoma to H. l.. Vance and Eva
Vance. defendants. Greetings
To said defendants II. l.. Vance and Eva Vance.
you and each you will take notice that said
plaintiff W. H. Barnett. did on the 4th day Of
August 1922 file his petition in the District Court
in and for said County of Beaver. Oklahoma.
against the above named defendants and that said
defendants H. L. Vance and Eva Vance. must
answer said petition on or before the 22nd day Of
November 1922 or said petition will be taken as
true and n Judgment rendered in said action
against said defendants for the sum of 5000 with
interest thereon from the LIST day Of March, 1920
until paid at the rate of seven per cent per an
mum, and for an attorneys fee Of 5000 and for
taxes in sum of s7s.62. and for the costs of this
action; and for further judgment in said action.
for the foreclosure of certain mortgage secur-
ing said promssory note and Of even date there
with. upon the following described real property
to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of Section Three. Town
ship Five North. Range Twenty-seven East OF
the Cimarron Meridian. in besyer County Ok
fahoma.
and adjudging that default has been made in said
mortgage that plaintiff has first and prior lien on
said premises to the amount for which Judgment
will be taken as aforesaid. and the proceeds APP
piled to the payment of said amount due plaintiff
and for the costs of this action. and forever bar
ring said defendants and each of them and all
persons claiming under them. from all right. title
interest estate. property or equity OF redemption
ton in or to said premises any part thereof.
Dated October 9th. 1922.
JESSIE KEITH STEWART,
Seal Court Clerk
BY JESSIE MAE FICKEL
Deputy
Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow,
Beaver, Oklahoma
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
lo-l2 1926 9t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

1913 1926 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


Truax, Walker, table for engineer,
$3.50.
Stevens, j. NJ, laundry for Jail.
S6.40.
Bridgewater, H. B., repairs for
typewriter. $3.50
Bridgewater, II. B., car hire, Sc.
Gardner, Edwin s., expense,
$22.35.
Stewart. Jessie Keith, postage, ex-
pense and box rent, $4.25.
Hall, Beulah, postage, expense
and box rent, S6.05.
Long, DR.. L. L., visits and quar-
antines, $500.
Gardner, Edwin s.. expense in
eases, 1895.
Partial support to IL families
(widows and orphans,) $165
Bridgewater, II. B., expense In
case State VS.. Fisher and Borden,
1880.
Mendenhall, o. O.. road inspec-
tion, SIS.
Daniel Arthur c., road inspection,
Sc.
Hanly, w. B., postage and tele-
phone, Sc.
Stephenson, Gwen, clerical work,
$13.75.
Moved by Mendenhall and sec
onded by Drum that the following
bills be laid over for investigation:
Ruse Groseclose, fees as witness
in Justice Court, $4.7O.
II. M. Groesclose, fees in Will
Cooper case order by Ridley, 81.
Kent. U. w, right of way for
road one and 3-S acres, $3.50.
Colvin, G. E., road work, $3.50.
Seal Bros. bill for hauling cul-
verts, maintaining road while build
ing Mexico bridge, rejected, $25.
The resignation of Trustee of
Floris township laid over until ap-
pointment of new trustee.
Also resignation of Treasurer of
Knowles township laid over until
appointment of new Treasurer.
Moved by Mendenhall and sec
onded by Drum that the following
drag bills be allowed. Motion car
ried.
Lindsay, J. w, dragging, 80.
Phelps, M. o., dragging, $10.13.
Miller, A. NJ, dragging, SIS.
Miller, j. s., road work, $54.
Moved by Mendenhall and sec
onded by Drum that the following
road bills be allowed. Motion car
ried.
Crowell, r. L., road work south
of Balko, s22.5O.
Pieratt, Forest, road work south
of Gate, $21.
Kirkhart, Earl, helping unload
engine, 81.
Mendenhall, o. O., tags for trucks,
50.
Maphet, Gus, road work south and
east of Gate, $21.
Woodward Construction Company,
bars, $77.25.
Merett, Geo, 200 gallons gas dis
trict 1, $41.65.
The Boardman Company, Armco
culverts 1S"x24, S165.60.
Midland Refining Company, gaso-
line 120 gallons, $500.
Liberal Auto Supply Company,
119 gallons gasoline district 3,
$23.98.
Russell Grader Mfg. Company,
steel culverts and con. bands, $420.
The Boardman Company, 1S"x24'
Armco culverts, $160.27.
Bangs Transfer Company, freigh
and storage, s5.57.
Wilson, Earl, road work, hauling
sand and freight, S103.75.
Stevens, Thos, road work, $22.5O,
Wilson, Robt., road work, $22.50,
Potter e. Jones, bridge work,
5000.
williams, j. w, bridge material
No. 25, $163S.
Provost Bros, gas and oil, $4S.S1.
Bangs Transfer Company. storage
on freight, STATS.
Drum, Frank, freight, $3.50.
Kirkhart, Paul, helping unload
grader, $3.50.
Temple, Harlie, running tractor,
$40.
Jones, Johnnie NJ, road work,
SS16,73.
Provost Bros, gas and OIL stor-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26

age on truck, $24.55.
Beaver Hardware Company, wire,
bolts and nails, 1915.
Wilson, Earl, cash paid out for
truck driver, $40.
Drum, +. H., inspecting roads,
Drum, F. H., storage on truck,
$3.50.
Mendenhall, o. O., expense trip
to highway department, $33.SS.
Pope, Il. j., road drags, 1906.
Russell Grader Mfg. Company,
steel culverts and com. bands,
$652.5O.
Pettee Company, supplies county
engineer, 1854.
SO.
Miller, S. r.. road work fill,
$2S3.14.
Seal Bros. bridge on Mexico
creek, $1494.46.
Seal Bros, balance on Clear
Creek bridge. $433.75.
Lawson, H. N, typing for engi-
neer, 81.
Swain, G. A., road work, s16S.3s.
Johnson, ]. D., fixing fill and
Washout, wi.
Williams, ]. W., balance on force
account work, 500.
Smith, T. L., grading section 3,
$112.5O.
Williams, ]. w, extra on court
house, S544.64.
Livergood, w. H., work on court
house Improvements, $65.53.
Jones. Johnnie NJ, balance on con-
tract work, $15972O.
Morris, John, road work, $24.
Incl, +. j., freight paid, $1.31.
Moved to adjourn to meet We'd
nesday, October 4, 1922.
Beaver, Oklahoma, October 4,
1922.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. F. II. Drum, chairman; o.
o. Mendenhall, present; A. G.. DAN
iel, absent.
Moved by Mendenhall and sec
onded by Drum that the following
bonds for depository banks be ap-
proved. Motion carried.
State Bank of Commerce, Gate.
First National Bank, Rosston.
Central National Bank, of Enid.
Moved by Drum and seconded by
Mendenhall that the application of
B. F. Mesnard as Justice of Peace
for District No. s be approved.
Also that the bond of b. F. Mes
nard be approved. Motion carried.
Moved by Drum and seconded by
Mendenhall that the following re-
bates be allowed. Motion carried
Mitchell, John H., refund on ac-
count oveTpayment tax on NWA 81
1924. $9.22.
Hoke, ]. p, s mill levy figured
when should be mill District No.
95, 1854.
Cowan. T. NJ, error in claim for
rebate, CSC.
Davis Bros, assessed in wrong
school District VIZ 1886, $9.10.
Taylor, Emma, wrong tax written
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema,
Itch, letter, or Cracked Hands, Ring
worm, Chapped Hands and Face, Scalp
Diseases, Old Sores, and Sores on
Children, also for Feet troubles. Guar
anteed by Long & Beegle Drug Co.
9-28 If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26
OZARK HOTEL

Rooms all electric lighted. Best beds
in town. If you are late for meals
come anyway. Everyone welcome.
Phoue $50 ]. F. DILLOW,
7-6 If Proprietor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-26

TAKEN UP-Two horses, light bay
and dark bay. H. b. Wright, River
side, Oklahoma, miles east and l
south of Beaver. ll-23 4tpd
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
A HISTORIC SCOUT HANDBOOK

One of the many interesting stories
related at the National Council meet
ing at Chicago, Is the tale of the bog
scout handbook told by Doctor Elson.
of the University of Wisconsin. The
doctor was stationed at one of the
largest reconstruction hospitals and
listened to the condolences of many
wounded dougRboys. In the course Of
a conversation, two of them told him
how they ''snitched' boy scout hand
book which they found on board ship
on their way overseas because its con-
tents appealed to them. do you know.
Doc" said one of them, 1--WE took that
book all through France? We carried
1t with us into the trenches. We had
1t with us always and we got more
out of 1t than we ever got out of any
other book" The doctor asked to see
the cherished volume and the boy
hshed 1t up from under his pillow. 1t
was muddy. thumb marked. dogeared.
blood stained-a disreputable looking
affair. but like the wounded lad VIII"
loved Ii, 1t had done its bit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
pRovEr FLY CONTROL MEASURE
GIVEN
Material Furnished by Utah AarIcui-
turaI College

Soak a piece of bread about one and
one-half inch square and one-quarter
inch thick in a little milk; then place
the bread in a saucer and add tea
spoonful of ordinary formalin. Add suf-
ficient water to raise the level OF tho
liquid in the saucer until 1t almost
reaches the upper surface of the bread.
spoonful of sugar.
This saucer should be placed on q
window sill in the evening and the
blinds drawn before all the windowa
except the one before which the saucer
is ph ced this shade should be drawn
t.. o-thirds 1T the way down. Early
tue following morning the houseflies
viii go to the window that is partially
lighted and partake of the liquid In
the saucer. Within ter minutes after
fly has taken the least sip Of the
LIQUID he will he killed. This method
cannot be considered in the least Gan-
gerous to the children in the house as
the taste Is very repulsive TO human
beings. If taken into the mouth of
the child vomiting occurs but no ser
ious illness.
Poison fly papers and poisoned n
guilds commonly sold upon the market
should he avoided. as many cases nrs
reported each year Of children being
dangerously III, or even losing their
ives. through gaining access to sons
~ these articles.
If sticky fly papers are used, thcy
should not be placed where clothing,
curtains, etc. can possibly como in
contact with their surfaces. II Is far
better to pin the fly paper on the out
side of the screens and catch the flies
rs they seak entrance to the house.
than to limit ones self 10 destroying
only those that have already go'pq<
admission
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
.@I3Oa
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council Of the Beg
Scouts OF Afnerfcs)
FURNISH ROOM IN HOSPITAL

Boy scouts of rerre Haute, Ind,
have provided the furnishings for q
room In the new Union hospital Of
that city. The Terre Haute Star In
an editorial commenting on this good
turn makes the following statement:
1.-The gift of the scouts Is particu-
larry appropriate since it represents
an effort on the part Of the various
troops to enlarge their work. 1t has
boys. To some it was merely refrain
ing from contemplated pleasure In rec
reation to devote the time In earning
money for the troops contribution.
Other boys have engaged In various
enterprises to raise troop funds. They
have adhered strictly to scout ira
ditions and asked no contributions Of
the public for their funds.
THE gift means more to the hos
pltal than the amount OF money pro-
vided TO furnish the ROOM 1t has
brought the boys Into Intimate relation
ship with the humanitarian enterprise
and their interest in such work will con-
tinue. They will realize the good their
contribution has done and will be
ready to give their efforts to other
worthy causes. The gift is an encour-
agement to the directors OF the hos
pital. 1t proves larger public inter-
est in the welfare work. 1t Is an In
spiration and suggestion to other or
CARNATIONS that are inclined to as
slst in supporting helpful movements"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
SCOUTS INVITE PRESIDENT

Arco boy scouts having learned that
President Harding might pass through
Idaho in July, on his way to the Ma
tional Editorial association meeting at
Missoula, Montana, extended an invita-
ton TO their Honorary Chief to stop
over and visit. under their guidance.
the weird "Crates OF the Moon which
is considered one of the natural won
ders OF the country. These same
enterprising youngsters are promoting
an active local tree planting campaign
under the direction of the University
of Idaho One hundred silver naples
are to be planted by the scouts at
once
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
hIIIIILIHIsAQIIII|

great help in carrying child, as Ihave
noticed difference when / didn't take
it. ! thank you for this medicine and il
! ever come to this point again do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. ! give you permission to publish
this letter SO that all women can take
my advice. Mrs, FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, N Y.
It's the same story over again
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medic
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can SEQ its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of thematter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
.tcine. It can be taken in safety by young
PC old, as it contains no harmful drugs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
SMALL SCOUT GOOD TURNS

Here are a few of the long list Of
good turns reported anonymously
from Milwaukee scouts during Boy
Scout week last April:
worked an hour helping a man
get his auto out Of the mud"
"Helped my mother with her spring
housekeeping"
stopped boys from teasing dog"
"Peddled q boy friends paper route
while he was sick.'
~Picked broken mix bottle out
n the road"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
Irrigate Beets Early
BY George Stewart, Professor oz
Agronomy. Utah Agricultural
College

| By George Stewart, Professor Of
Agronomy. Utah Agricultural
College
Beets ought not to be allowed to
suffer for water. Most OF the beet
troubles that caused SO much damage
last year resulted either directly or
Indirectly from lack Of soil moisture
about this time Of year. The diseases
such as Seeding sickness and damp
Ing-off which reduced the stand so
much with the blighss and rots THAI
wrought such havoc later in the sea-
son were caused by fungi. Unless or
ganisms are present diseases cannot
result Nevertheless, lack of mois-
ture retards growth and weakens The
beets, thereby making them highly
susceptible to disease.
Studies by the Utah Experiment
Station showed that In field after field
during last season the diseases took
hold only where the beets had been
previously weakened by scarcity Of
moisture. Loose seedbeds permit high
evaporation and are therefore unfav-
,rabls. In this respect az well as
many others fall blowing is advan,
tageous. Alfalfa sod or grass sod
have to be worked thoroughly or too
rapid evaporation takes place.
Anything that retains moisture 10
favorable. Intertillage prevents loss
from the deeper soil but early in the
season beet roots are too short to de-
rice much advantage from this treat
sient. Once the top soil becomes dry,
ABOUT the only thing that can be done
Is to irrigate. II heavy losses are to
oe avoided, water must be applied at
once. Unfortunately there is a cur
water be withheld for time the
beet develops deeper roots. There IL
no evidence whatever to support this
idea. Besides, the beets are much
weakened and succurnb to the first
unfavorable condition that develops,
hot wind, blowing sand, In
sect, or disease.
The first irrigation should be APP
Piled soon enough to tide over the per- |
cd between the drying of the soil |
surface and the time when water II
applied. Irrigation on soils
hat are dry on top can scarcely come
90 early. The application need not
De heavy-just enough to connect with
he moisture in the deeper soil.
Some growers feel that 1t is suffi-
lent to irrigate only alternate fur-
ows. This may be satisfactory In
oils that soak easily but in clays that
esist the taking in of water, every
ow must be irrigated. On slopes
teep enough for water to run rapidly
baking must be allowed. 1t is usual.
y wise to use small streams in each
urrow in order to svoid washing.
hallow burrows permit more rapid
'etting of the surface where the
eets are. Just enough depth to In
ure the burrows carrying the water
-ithout flooding is best.
Long distance between head-ditchss
TO be avoided as this wastes wa
N. as well as saturating the upper
nd OF the field before the lower end
sufficiently wet to help the beets-
apid and uniform distribution of
alter is much encouraged by short
ms, from well-preparSd head-ditches
The Utah Experiment. Station there
re. urges farmers not to delay the
rst irrigation of beets. Results at
,gan point Enthusiastically to the de-
rability of early irrigation and the
70 of short runs. Both time and
cts may thus be saved.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07

Salt Lake.-The report Of the pre-.
datory animal campaign shows that
during March, April and May 1, 41e
animals we're destroyed. which in
Guided four mountain lions. Signs
of only one wolf were found in San
Juan county
Salt Lake.-Duripg the five years
that the state insurance fund has
been established. the amount paid in
premiums aggregates about $1000.00O
$4,000 has been R<ld in benefits to
injured workmen and the assets of
the fund are $4,000 in excess OF liza
bilities.
Provo.-Joseph Van Smith, for
many years resident of this city died
at his home after q stroke of apoplexy.
Mr.. Smith was born in Salt Lake City
January II, 1913, being one OF the
first boys born In the Salt Lake val
ley. His parents came to Utah with
tha second company OF emigrants.
Salt Lake-A state income tax law
reasons for its adoption and some
considerations which must be weighed
closely before such Law is enacted
we're considered at public hearing
held by the state lax commission at
the capitol. ,fhe hearing was ad
journed, subject to the call Of William
Bailey. chairman Of the commission
mich has the duty Of recommend
ing to the next legislature steps for
the revision Of the states taxation
system
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
iOc ! Ma4s 4:. old 57 waist: Like New
The Novice,s Dilemma.

]. b. writes: "Often we amateurs
see things coming up in our gardens
that we didn't plant, but we are afraid
TO pull them up for fear we did,
Boston Transcript.