davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
BUREAU
TO LEASE GARAGE
| FOR AUTO SCHOOL
Students
to Be Sent to Vegas
for Training

Tho cnlnrging OF the commercial
rninhbr department Of the United
tatss Veterans bureau at ins
.eeas and tho probable leasing 90
le brick building ut Grand
ycnue and North First street for
IA auto and carpenter ahop were
b. outstanding announcements
ade yesterday by n. H. Gibson
Fad ~ the subdivision ot III"
with Headquarters here
M Gibson stated yesterday
lac the bureau would lease the
BIRTH First street building pro-
ded approval Of the Washington
lice is obtained ~ the plans ~
la bureau are carried out tho
.bto shop and carpenter shop
be ready scr the students on
Hose departments within 80 days
~ building h now utcuuiUd by %
iivatc auto firm.
Ilrhc local bureau hero o. Il" send
Itidents TO las Vegas 90 COM
N.rcinl training. taking them out
u the Albuquerque school In the
arber building MI. Gibson said
= wevor. that the number o.! stl
XMNNN ~ wv wv tAAfA 49,
n carpenter training Will be
ylre than double the number
ftich will be sent from here Co
IL Vegas.
Ynhhough Mr.. Gibson could not
exactly when tho transfer OF
Numerical students from here 20
Meadow city would take place
said that Il would be- as soon
possible. probably within the
Il two or three weeks.
Albuquerque H. 10 be the Indus
training center Mr. Gibson
h. and las Vegas the CONNER
and prc-vocational training
iter.
he ccntering ~ prc-vocatlonnl
ming in tHs Vegas viii mean
additional 81 000 q month pnN-
nj that CITY = W Bcldler II
ivcr. supervisor ~ the district,
in Albuquerque several dnN-
making prrpnr1'ions Tor tho
nges In the bursnu's work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Who's Here
COMES


b. 4. Abuoy Denver
John PlecaS and wifc Gallup.
g. e. BrookA Prescott Aria
Fred ironing, Fort worth, les.
} - uiu Estnucia.
- Naustndi. Los Lunas,
g. W. nm For Worth. Tex.
B. \. Farror Bclou ~ n
Charles q. Mcclure. Beien. y. NJ
Frank Dnnnoliy amarillo. Tex
4. " Atkins. Burllngamc. Ala.
W G.. wright. Chicago
Roy Brown aud family. Denver
GLADYS Irwin. Gallup
L. o. Carmichael Gallup
g. W. Johnson Colorado spgs
James nwyer. Topeka. Kan,
4" A McNabh. las CrucoH, y NJ
W n clarke. Denver.
-. \ Arpin. III rasU
STURGIs
Mr. BLOCK Ia Paso.
L 4. Forree. -. Louis
H. $ Englc. Denver
G. W ihie, Denver
Charles - Gay. Iemcg Spring
J. ". Block. Esiancia.
Robert C rrewiit Ac'nita, y
Mex.
a y Goldenhcrr Tucumeari
u W Rockey. SAINT, Fc.
\. A. lluor. chicago
= } Spears. Dallas Ics
~ r. Parsons, r.. sumner.
y. NJ
n l. Holt. I-dSrr
pillmnn .. Kinsril santa re.
6-ymand nm santa ~
". u. Allen. Kansas CITY.
q a. Schneider. Atchi-on, Kan
a. n Hunter. ST. Louis,
+ 4. Rudolph, Lac Vegas.
y G. Poison. Gallup
n. T.. Bishop. Denver.
John Nathan Denver
ALvARADo.
Karl n. Ncspcr san Francisco.
J. +. Chambers. Kansas city
J Bustos. ri pa-o
n. u Parsons, Fort sumner,
y. NJ.
81 Blum, Chicago
Jack siaton. Kansas city.
q Huber. Madrid, y. NJ.
Howell Earnest and wife. Santa
q ". Knlght. ~ psso
Edward H. Gruhel New York
CITY.
Edna Morris. quincy. III
Y v. Kettle. ~ pnsu.
G. T.. smith. ChicaE'.
~ l. Pnsh. GAINESVILLE. q
g. " narner. Hanezviln q
n. y. Austin, Denver.
Earl y, Wiley, santa Fo.
Mrs : n. Whltmcr Buffalo.
y y.
u g. Whitmey and wife, BUT
falO n, Y.
J Ripstra. Grand Rapids. Mich.
p Plat. Dallas. Tex
a 70 Reams. Amarillo. Tex.
A. - Knight. Denver.
NJ l. Kahn, Denver.
Charles A.. Fox. III Paso,
Harry GriFman. Kew YORK City
p. W. Gary, Denver.
T.. H. Maiieson. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
THE ALBUQUERQUE SUNDAY HERALD ABUoUERoLE NEW MEXICO SUNDAY FEBRUARY ~ l922
Pactariologist
Gives Bug Party
AT University

Mise Loonn Greenfield. state
hnct,riolosist on She University
ct Sew Mcvirp. svt O. nov pace
o. parties lnrt nipht. She gave
30 tug party at The luhagn-
tofy at the tuivcrsity. inviting
ouc uf tn" faculty member
wncs who hfd Expressed ,hcr
curiunty and Interest ~ the
woik she is doing To- rome and
see some aiio nuff germs
with "a micro cope IA huai. the
ladies mgic the rounds Of The
laboratory and saw nt first
hand some 81 the bugs that
raise go much havoc with nrlgh-
o. man.
Who received Niles Green
flel6 And who PEI the guer q
Of honor Tho bugs And as
for rufreshmcnts-wcl az ono
lpdy oNittce ID u, merely "a hH.
torlne Earslc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
EIGHT ARRESTS IN
EIGHT RAIDS IN
ESTANC|A VALLEY
Prohibition Agents Re
turn After Series
of Raids

The hot sands OF sahara Will
have nothing on the Estancia a
ley noV. Prohibition agents from
the local office returned labt night
after making eight successful raids
in Estnncla valley. which resulted
in clghi nrrcstS and the scizing ut
four s'iils with q large quantity
~ Intoxicating liquor.
Tho raids we're all conducted by
Sheriff John Block. OF Estancia,
with the assistance OF Deputies
karl Custer and g. G. Fuller aud
pr hihitlou agents The arrests
were all made ON Friday. and All
Of tho mon caught were arraigned
hefOrs United States Commlsaionor
J. L. Ludwick a. Estanoia
Albert q. Hadley % sstancia.
wa arrested and charged with
having two siillH He pleaded guilty
and was i.SCed undor +. 800 bond
g. O. Selholt OF Mountainair.
was charged with tho trsnspor,a-
ton % liquor and his Ford auto
mobile was seized and confiscated.
he had six quarts ana q one
gallon bottle Of whisky In his
possoasion He pleaded guilty and
vas placed under a $1,000 bond.
Francisco Salas. OF Edancin.
was nrrcrfcd and charged with
possession OF a sill, ,wu copper
criis and one and q hnif gallons
90 whlsky He pleaded guilty and
was placed under q $1,000 bond,
Frank aud Eugenio Brito. Of
Estnncin. were arres' cd and chnrg-
ed with having "a still aud a guam
uty OF liquor. Frank was re-
leased, huf Eugenlo pleaded guilty
and was pla ca under a $1,000
bond
Iclnno Barerns. or Mountain
Hlr. was arrested and charged with
possessing gree and % half gal-
Ions Of whisky Hc pleaded guilty
and WINS placed under "a $1,000
I bond
Manuel Trujlllo. Of M~uuntalnair.
wls arrested and pleaded guilty
to having Intoxicating Liquor in his
possession. His bond was fixed at
$1,000. g
Manuel raroi1. Of Nountaiualr
pleaded uu. guilty 60 "a charge OF
having liquor and of destroying
government evidence His bond
wa fixed al $500
Jesus Barrrss Of Mountainai7.
Is SIN being sought on Il warrant
ohargi K him with possession -
30 gallons % mash.
The prohibition agents stated
hat an ~ the men WHIT mad been
caught were SIN IN Jail az E~tan-
Ga when they lef' yesterday. NOT
being able to furnish bonds.
Maharsjah Of R%harntpur. India.
IL said to have the most luxurious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Seven Theaters in
Washington Ordered
Closed as Unsafe

WASHINGTON. Web IS seven
ihoaters Of the natl-n'a capital
were ordered closed tonight by the
District OF Columbia commission
crs. A. a consequence 81 the
knickerhocker thcater disaster
here three weeks aEo which tNoh
"a toll Of ~ lives
The action wur taken nftcr r.
riRid Inspection nv building in-
Spectnrs who found that the play
houses both movie and sinEe
were unsafe as az present con-
strurted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Temple of Knights
Or khorassan May
Be Chartered Here

Efforts to cur a temple Of the
knights OF khuruSSan a dramatic
order ana an auxiliary Of the
knights Of i'ythias were SGT on
foot Friday night by local mem
hers of the Knights Of khorassan
who met AT the Knights Of i'ythias
hall.
An organisation was formed and
officers elected The officers
elected are Louis Gnllcs. prcs-
idenf. Joe Pies. vice-president.
X. NJ. Eaaicy. secretary ana judy
W W. Mcclellan. treasurer The
secretary was instructed to write
for Information 40 60 the proce-
dure Of opening an auxiliary OF
the knights here.
At present persons who wish 20
ioin the auxiliary must go either
TO ~ paso or Ca Pueblo There
arc 300 mcmhcrs OF th. knights
but no charters in the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

dirty states are planning con-
81 5000 miles Of high
4 during the mex five months
10th Dakota leads IN rcglstra-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you SO desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

~. the hcElnnlng Of tho au-
MI industry about 90 years
nearly i2.00O. 00G cars have
' produced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

\ n"iforrN aysiom Of numhVr-
INK automobile snrinea 90 chetii
fhef-a has been worked out hy nu-
tpinDtlvc engineers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

lr authority says America
Id grow no own rubber IN tho
i%ipplncs hut for The occasional
hShts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Then we are a member of a
large buying syndicate which
not only keeps us posted
every day as TO what is new,
but actually furnishes us with
a daily shipment of the new
est creations.
With deliberate forethought
we make the statement that
hats in our Millinery Depart
ment are priced from one
third to one half lower than
anywhere else in town. Not
only have we eliminated the
go-between profits by dealing
directly with manufacturers,
but because of our quick turn
over and our large volume of
business can actually do bus
mess for less than anyone
else in New Mexico. We are
asking no one to take our
word for these statements
but we ARE asking that you
come and see for yourself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Maharajah Of |Rharntpur. India.
IL said to have the most luxurious
automobile over made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

State department re- Washing
ton has % collection Of license tags
from every state and 20 foreign
countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Can You Imagine An Array
Of Twenty-Five Hundred New Hats
Here In Albuquerque

II VIE very magnitude of our Spring Millinery layout never
fails to impress anyone who sees it. Can you quite imagine
twenty-five hundred new Spring Hats in one store in Al
buQuerque? With a selection the size of this, is there hardly a
possibility of not finding something suitable to every purse and
occasion-especiaIIy when the prices are quite as impressive as
the hats themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

There is a reason for the un-
usually fine array of styles
and models, just as there is a
very good reason for the no
ticeably low prices. First we
buy our hats directly from the
manufacturers. When we buy
feather hats, we get them
from concerns which design
and make nothing but feath-
er hats; we buy our sport
models from exclusive max
erS of sport hats, and so on
down the line. In this way
we not only get newer and
more exclusive stuff, but it
makes a great difference in
the price to uS-and there
fore, in the price to you. This
in itself is a big factor enter
ing into the price of anything.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
SLOCUM'S DUROC
Annual Bred Sow Sale

Will be held Saturday, April l, 1922.
Extreme weather conditions prevented
it being held on earlier dates. Sale
starts at 100 p. m. Dinner will be
served at ll:3O a. m. At Hillcrest
Farm in our Sales Pavilion. Location,
Is miles southwest of Beaver, Oklaho-
ma; l6 miles northwest of Booker,
Texas.
1t is now your opportunity to buy
sows with early litters by their side,
as many of the offering have farrowed
since this sale was first dated. Itgives
you the advantage of seeing what you
buy, So come to this sale, buy sows
and litters that will do to show, or buy
bred sows, as nothing but first-class
foundation stock will sell. If you have
catalog bring it to the sale, as we
will use same catalog. If you wish
one, write me.
Terms Cash. Make any necessary
arrangements with your banker.
Auctioneers-C E. F. Herriff, Ok
lahoma City, Oklahoma; Col. j. A. San
ders, Beaver, Oklahoma; Col r. F.
Wells, Higgins. Texas.
Clerk w. H. Wells, First National
Bank, Beaver, Oklahoma.
0wner-E. SLoCUM, Elmwood, Ok
lahoma. 3-23 1t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

n. O. Mitchell wac In from Six Mile
yesterday.
John Mathis and Ernest Wing were
in from Balko yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Loofbourrow OF
buffalo were in Beaver visiting home
folk over Saturday night and Sunday.
The home talent play by the Gross
Roads and Burnam school districts,
Tuesday night at the Globe, was play
ed to full house All who heard the
play give splendid reports of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Brown of Sunset
came TO Beaver Wednesday. Mrs.
Brown, who is a sister of 4 B. Garn-
ner, will remain to assist in the care
of little Stanten Gardner, who is so
seriously i'll.
X. S. Martin, representative of the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine Com
pany, came up from Booker, Texas,
Sunday, and drove with Luther Brid-
well to the L. B. Mathis farm near
Balko, Monday, on business.
Mrs. ID. NJ Kile returned from
Hooper, Colorado, Wednesday, where
she had been assisting in the care OF
her new Damesake, little Alice Allen.
Mrs Kile aso visited her daughter
Mrs. Esther padget, of Monte Vista
Colorado,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
Mrs. G. T. Brad shaw is not as well
Is usual this week.


as usual this week.
Bide-A. Wee met with Mrs. Harry
Beegle yesterday afternoon.
w r Kuns. OF Elmwood, was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
Anton Machine was Beaver caller
from Elmwood yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Campbell OF Elm
wood were Beaver callers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith OF Couch
we're callers here yesterday.
Mr.. Mooney from near Forgan called
in Beaver yesterday.
Mrs Pierce from near Forgan was
in Beaver yesterday.
Mrs / S Wilson, OF Willow Creek,
was shopping here today.
Fred Sheppard brought in a load OF
wheat forA Meyers, of Couch, yester.
day.
The Marthss will conduct White
Sale, April 9Th Watch for announce
ments.
Harry Brown left Tuesday for Wheel
ing, West Virginia, being summc n I'd
to the bedside of his mother who il
seriously i'll.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
LETTER FROM REV. j. T..
PERKINS

The following letter from Rev.
Perkins, formerly of Beaver, will
be read with interest by the many
friends of Mr.. Perkins and wife.
Amarillo. Texas.
February "a. 1922
Miss Maude o Thomas,
Beaver, Oklahoma.
Dear Friend:
Have been away from Beaver
quite a little spell, and have some
how or other neglected to subscribe
for the paper. Would like some
news of Beaver and feel that some
OF the best friends | have on this
earth are to be found in the metro
polls of No Mans Land. The AL
mighty has never made bigger
hearts than are TO be found in
Beaver county.
Am now the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. South, of Anna
rillo, Texas. and II looks as though
l have now the biggest chance of
my life here. Am doing some real
advertising these times, as 1t pays.
Have bought permanent space on a
couple of street cars, and they are
not small either. Every week hang
on my signs advertising my services
and they are only three by sixteen
feet long. Am now running a series
of sermons on Evolution" And for
a heading | use, WAS Monkey the
First, your Great Grandfather"
About all | know of advertising l
learned in Beaver. or at least | got
the idea there. Never will forget
those trips across the cuontry when
the var was on.
Have a fine cultured crowd of
folks to work with, and guess they
have made up their minds to accep
my advertising methods when they
accepted me. and so we are getting
along fine,
Yours truly.
IONATHAN Il PERKINS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT

The Herald is authorized this week
to publish the announcement of Henry
Haulh, of Knowles, as a r. p iblicsn
candidate for County Commissioner
Of the First District. Mr. Hauth lives
in Benton township, near Clear Lake,
and in asking for the nomination does
80 feeling that his section OF the coun-
ty is entitled to representation on the
county board and pledges his best SER
vics, not only to his neighbors and
the fret district but will as carefully
look to the interest of the entire coun-
ty in the discharge of the important
duties OF that office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

Vincent, who lost their baby recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Mahaffey called
on Jim Gallon and family Monday.
Mr.. Gallon has i've incubators
setting and has sent for another of
600-egg capacity which he expects to
arrive soon.
Roy Gheen and wife are also tending
FIVE incubators which will hatch soor.
The chicken industry of Beaver county
will soon rival that of hogs.
Jess Hudson was a business caller at
Darrouzett Wednesday.
Work was resumed today, Wednes-
day, on the cement overflow across
North Fork at Mr.. Messner's and IL
will be nearly twice the size originally
planned.
Geo. Beck started his oat sowing
] Wednesday.
Newton Burleson took hogs to Dar-
rouzett Tuesday.
Fred Leisher was hauling kair for
Jim Gallon Monday.
Mrs. Walter Cook is very i'll at this
writing. She is suffering from gall
stones.
A good number of people are suffer-
ing from what is said to be light case
of the flu. Michels'. Zaly Davis,
Wills Cartons and Mrs. Frank Getz
and others have been on the sick list.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

roads anC-in my opinion the SOL
diers who left their business. homes
and loved ones and went forward to
make the supreme sacrifice, IL neces-
sary. should come first. Had the
war continued we would have pro-
vided funds to finance IL. we should
now aid the loyal soldiers who
brought IL to victorious close In
short order after they got into ac-
tion.
/ favor the leasing OF the Muscle
Shoals power plant to Henry Ford,
'othis great and cheap power plant
may be completed and put In oper-
alton and employ more than
thousand men.
favor construction OF a Govern
ment dam at Boulder Canyon, Art
zona. to irrigate nine million acres
Of land and protect the property
and lives OF thousands of people
who are endangered each year by
the flood waters that destroy land,
personal property and lives. The
horrible disaster at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. last year. would have been
prevented by this dam.
favor the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee waterway project, with es-
tablishment of harbors for ocean
going vessels in lake ports, as a
means of reducing freight rates.
favor the cooperative marketing
plan and establishment of ware
houses for storing farm products in
years when there is an oversupply
or unsettled market conditions SO
the same may be held by the farm
ers and sold when conditions are
favorable. III we had a system of
this kind the price of wheat would
not vary from ten to twenty-five
cents per bushel within thirty days
and the price of kaflr corn would
not vary thirty cents per bushel
In three months. Supply and de-
mand do not cause these sudden
changes. The producer could store
his products and draw money on his
ware house receipts and hold HIS
crops for a favorable market.
| / also favor the following meas
ures which are now being sponsored
by the Agricultural Bloc:
| rural credits bill, setting up ad-
ditional machinery for personal cre-
dit for farmers.
Enlargement of the Farm Land
Bank system, TO make Il of greater
aid to farmers in the acquiring and
Improvement of lands. The truth in
fabrics bill. This Is to force shoddy
to be labeled as shoddy and wool
as wool so that both the producer
and the consumer may be protected
am opposed to spending large
sums OF money in primary or gen.
eral elections. III | am a member
OF the House of Representatives
will never vote to seat any member
who spends more money than the
laws of his state authorize.
The War Finance Corporation has
done a great deal of good, but Il
would have done more had the
funds been distributed to district.
and handled By competent person.
who were In closer touch with con.
ditions.
We have a number of idle sol
diers and other men who want work
and II we start some project which
will result In great benefit to the
country and at the same time give
employment to persons desiring ant
needing work. we will solve tn,
labor problem and at the same tim,
improve our country.
hope to see you and discuss
these issues during the campaign
and shall appreciate your supper
and influence
| Very sincerely yours,
CHARLES SWINDALL,
Political Adv. 3-9-1t,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
COON CREEK

Mrs. Boyce has been suffering with
a severe cold lately.
The Sunshine Class of the Sunday
School lad their February party at the
home of Mrs. Belle jenkins Saturday
evening. After an enjoyable evening
spent in games, refreshments of oys-
ters, crackers, cake and fruit were
served
Mothers Club March Social will be
at the h me of l. G. Hilderbrand Sat
urday evening,
James Barker is very sick in Good
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
CLEAR LAKE

Clear Lake school closed Friday,
March 18th and the patrons Of the dis
trict came with well filled baskets Of
lunch which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. After dinner there was basket
ball game played between Clear Lake
and Caleyville schools. The Clear
Lake boys carried away the victory.
the score being 80 to "a. The Clear
Lake girls won the victory by II to s..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

well where he 10 sttening school. He
is suffering from an attack Of flu ano
appendicitis. His mother has gone to
his bedside.
Mrs. H. Taylor is visiting at the
home of Elba Lawson.
Green Hilderbrand and Willis Byrd
made trip to Beaver Monday of this
week.
Sam Miller was host at a "Stag"
party Monday evening, All the Sophia
boys were there. Oysters and crack
ers were served.
Little Lorene Gensman has been quite
sick but is better at this writing.
Miss Betty Michel and Miss Winona
Davis, who came home from Goodwell
for the week end, were not able to re-
turn for a week an account of the
storm.
L. M. Bowden and wife went to Oar
rouzett Wednesday.
Deck Gilger, of Enid, has been look
ing after his farm in this neighbor-
hood. He returned to his home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Lofink returned Saturday from
visit wife her nephew, Pearl Feas,
in eastern Oklahoma.
Mr.. Smith, brother of Mrs. Wilcox.
is visiting Mr.. Moreland.
We extend sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
Way TO Hold the Cook.

Knicker-"Ilow In the name Of the
seven wonders of the world do you
manage TO hang on so long to -he
same cOokT' Bocker-"She's golf
iend, and my wife and she play every
day to see whose day off 1t is."-
Houston Post.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
Avoid Acc dents.

Poisons should be kept In special
bottles, but often household cleansing
materials thai are poisonous are KEEP,
In any bottle we have on hand. To
prevent any mistake keep round
headed pin In the cork of every liquid
that is poisonous y: that even In the
dark there is little iisk Of fatal mis-
take
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23

'IodBA ssusp sui W psdol9Aus usuM
SBM IIaUi 1901 OAHU ouM uIplunom 9u,
no sLsIBJSBM OF siusploop 10 asnBo sul
ussq sBu pup 'spuIM lsusqlnos 5uoIls
UlIM SpsIuo '6Iusppns SLsA suIoJ
u 'poIo sIqvL an SO uMous pnoIo q
qlIM ppeIdsIsAo ueiJo 81 'uoIIJv qinoS
'uIvlunom sIqgL 10 dol lvU suL
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-23
J. T.. SMITH. OF ENID

Candidate for Congress subject to
the will of the Republican voters OF
the Eighth Congressional District
Has resided in the Eighth District
for the past twenty-five years and is
engaged in farming, stock raising
and production OF oil.