davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
Walker Hardware Co., Beaver, Okla.
e Week Only, August ~ to 20

d. b. Kinder and son, Charlie.
left Monday for Paonca. Colorado.
where they will spend several
Mr.. Kinder states that he will re-
turn in time to vote for CARRIER this
fall.
Mrs. Tom Drum of Shattuck is
here visiting her children, Mrs. Har-
~ Beegle and Cliff Drum. She
was called here by the Illness of a
younger son.
Mrs. Cora Buxton and daugf Ter
OF La Junta, Colorado, are here
Is making his home with ]. T. But
Ter of Logan.
J. p. Anderson Of Logan, was
county seat visitor Saturday. While
here he called at this office and
had his name added to our Big
Book.
II. b. Wright was in from the
Clear Lake neighborhood Saturday.
He reports crops holding up well in
that vicinity but a good rain would
be acceptable.
shA NAAdNs hAtNA anu sun anu
Mrs. Jay Gregg, of Kokomo, were
in Beaver Monday. The latter
brought her baby, who Is i'll, to
the doctor
Miss Fay Thompson of Dodge City
Kansas, is spending a few days visit
ing Gladys Glover and other friends
here.
Mrs. o. J. Loofbourrow, who Wis
tied her grandson, Wade Loofbour-
row and wife, at Buffalo, last week
returned to Beaver Saturday
Geo. A. Reinmuth of Elmwood.
Is a new reader OF the Herald add
ing his subscription Friday while
In town on other business matters.
Andy Crabtree OF Winfield, Kan
sas, is here looking after threshing
interests.
Mr.. Snyder and family expect to
leave soon for visit with Mrs.
Snyder's parents of near Enid.
Mrs. Ledbetter of Liberal, Kansas,
is here visiting Mrs. Uly Wright
and attended chautauQua.
Ray Boise and wife of Sunset
are the parents OF boy baby,
born July 26th.
Joe Kaliisl, OF Wichita, Kansas,
is here looking after business inter
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Casteel eX-
pect to take vacation soon ana
visit friends in eastern Oklahoma.
w. L. Allen OF Darrouzette, Tex
as, was a county, seat visitor Satur-
day.
Luther Bridwell and family were
callers at the Al Jacobs home at
Riverside Sunday afternoon.
Adam Z. S. Alkire and Francis
Knowles were Beaver callers from
Knowles Monday.
George Swain. Of Gate, looked
after business matters in Beaver
the first of the week.
j. p. Adams and John McDervit
of Tiffin, were in the county seat
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Casteel was shopping
In town Saturday.
Dave Rush of Sunset expects TO
move TO the oil fields soon.
A. p owen, of Gate, was a Beav-
er caller Monday
Henry Dewitt was a business
visitor from Knowles Monday,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
ANNUAL SALE
OF SUPER TYPE
POLAND CHINAS

Annual sale of Super Type Poland
Chinas on September 5, 1922, at
Blue Valley Farm, Gray, Oklahoma.
NJ. A. Shuler & Son will sell 80
head OF best Poland Chinas syer
put through sale ring In tfe
southwest consisting Of 81 bres
sows and gifts; spring boars. This
offering is carrying the popular
blood lines of the breed, such as
Cicotte, the National Grand Champ
ion, Pickett Designer, Rainbow and
Hercules Jones. Most of them bred
to our Giantess Boar. Big profit,
real herd header. Watch this
paper for further announcement
Write for catalogue. S-1O-1t
II. c. Richeson, who has been
employed for some years at the
Truax- Walker store, was compelled
to sever his connection with that
establishment the past week on ac-
count of i'll health. Along with 9TH
er things, Mr.. Richeson is suffering
from broken arches and II was nee
essary for him to get off OF his
feet as much as possible. He VIII
devote his time to his undertaking
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and
Mrs. Ezra Evans from South Flats
visited at the M G. Green home
and attended several numbers Of the
Chautauqua last week.
Dean Roabaugh of Gray called in
the county seat Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
Polished Solid Copper Set
Special Majestic Ware


priced heavy
war
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
BIRTH RATE SOLUTION
TO JAPAN's PROBLEMS

Toxic, (A PA solution to thu
population problem of Japan is seer
by Yakio Osaki, Japan's liberal lead.
er, in decline of the birth-rate CO.
incident with higher standard of civ
ilization and higher education OF
women. '1n my lecturing tours in the
provinces" says Osaki. many .ques-
tions are asked concerning this prob
lem, the people displaying much anxi-
ETY. and little knowledge about 1t.
Progress Of civilization reduces birth
rate. At present negroes are the most
provocative, then the Chinese and Jap
a1leSe. The more brain work Japan
ese women engage in the greater will
be the decline Of their provocative
powers. On the other hand, Japanese
emigrants abroad do not exceed 6OO,-
600, and this poor figure is an elo-
quent testimony to the difficulties at
tending the disposition of the sur
plus population by means Of emigra-
ton. Despite governments efforts to
induce people to settle in the Hokkai-
do, an excellent place for COLOMBIA
Itch, the results have been upsattsfac-
tory. 1t is therefore useless to try
and solve the population problem OF
Japan by means of emigration"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
COUNTY RECORDS

| 91705 Mtg: Ed. N. Thyfault ct u1
Carrie to Nick J. Kenen, guardian Of
estate of Bernadine, Nadine Thresa
and Herman L. Mueller, $4,000; f
1zNW74 29; W1sNEA 30-384 w. cont
160 A. subject to mtg. of S15,600 to
Federal Farm Loan Assn.
91706 Annual Statement: Rural Tel
ephone Co., r. E. Darr, Deary, Idaho
sec'y. Cap. stock S625, all paid up.
91707 WaD:i NJ. H. Sims ct ux c. E.
to Gerhard Fischer 81, 0.04 A. in
18-40-5 w.
91708 Deed: Genesee Odd Fellows
cemetery to p. C. McCreary, $3.50 3-3
Genesee Odd Fellows cemetery.
91709 c M: D. p Greear Of Troy
to Charles R. Greear $3.50, due 81
%, al tlhe crop Of beans now cut and
stacked In, the; barn located on NWA
SEA 1888 ".
91710 R M: Chas. D. Lehman ct TX
Hortense of Princeton, Idaho, TO Pot
latch State bank $500, due years,
34-42-4 w. cont. 40. A.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
LOCAL LABOR SHORTAGE
HAS Been RELIEVED

With the release of the harvest
hands from the threshing crews over
the country the labor shortage that
has for a time restricted operation in
other fields of endeavOr locally has
been considerably eased up, say men
| in position to know the situation.
A few weeks ago it was next to
| impossible to get men for any work
other than that Of harvesting andsthey
were not readily available in that
field. As a result the city construc-
tion on streets and sidewalks and
other works were halted temporarily.
However, since the fall wheat Of
the outlying districts is virtually all
in the sack steady stream of labor
ers has. been pouring into the city
until now the supply of workers is
adequate to care for the needs.
Another condition that made the
labor needed hard to get was occas-
ioned in connection with the oper-
alton of railroads with non-union
help. The railroads offered workers
attractive opportunities with housing
accommodations. This removed from
the district considerable numbers Of
men who would otherwise have been
available for domestic labor.
However, only during the harvest
season did this situation especially
affect the local industries when there
was a large demand for laborers on
the farm as well as in other indus
tries. With the letup in the harvest
fields the shortage has virtually dis
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02

ly succumbs to nature 1t is not the
custom of humanity to perpetuate
parasites who do not have the ambi-
tion to do for themselves. The world
has no place for such. Men must get
their sustenance from the resources
of nature and that can be accomplish
ed only by good hard work.
Too many people fail to gain what
they might from life because they do
not have enough of the fighters quail
ity. They desire and long for things
but they do not go after those things.
The man who says he would get
an education if he could but throws
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02

the man with the backbone is the on
that realizes his ambitions. Anybod
can long for this or that, but ther
is only one way to get it and that Il
go after it as though you meant bust
ness.
A rudder is the guiding part of tht
ship, but what good is that ruddel
unless the ship has some power be-
hind it to drive the propelers. So &
man can be ever so noble minded an6
ambitious but it will avail him not
unless he has the power to go after
what he desires.
The history of hte world is a history
of fighters. We read of Napoleon,
Caesar, George Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln and thousands of others
because they fought their way into
prominence. They had the courage
to back up their ideas and to strive
earnestly for the fullfillment of their
plans.
There have been millions of men
who would liked to have done spec
tacular things-good things-but they
lacked the driving force to put their
ideas into action. And we never read
of them unless it is in some book
where they are used to intensity the
stronger characters.
The life of the race has been a fight
from the beginning. Man first con-
Quered nature about him to a small
extent and then continued his pro-
gress when he kept conquering. To-
day he conquers, no less, in all that
he does.
Nature has always held things bene-
ficial to man, provided he dug them
out But she never gave him any
thing that made for advancement. She
was too wise. She deemed it better
that he should have to do things and
not dream of them or have everything
handed him on silver platter.
The whole world loves fighter. The
man who has the courage and in
centive to go for the things he has
set out to obtain has the respect and |
of his colleagues and ev-
eryone with whom he comes in con-
TACT He allows nothing to get him
down and people always admire that |
quality in one.
Certainly they do not particularly
ARE for fighter in the literal sense.
That is not to be argued. But to
,all man fighter does not imply
md disparagment of his character. A
nan need not be pugilist to fight
he game of life. He need only pos
ess determination and perseverance.
And if we but look about us we
an we'll see why one should need
hese characteristics. The worthwhile
hings of life never come to one with
ut they are sought for 1t is this
eeking for them in a determined and
ugged manner that makes the fight
life.
The man who does not fight quick
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
DAILY THOUGHTS
The Fighter

The Fighter
AS l watched a drama in the picture
show last. night, the thought came tt
me very forcibly that the fighter al
ways wins, no matter what the OBJ
jective. The thought is perhaps not
new but it was revived in my mind
because Of the picture. ~
The picture told OF a young fellow
who, although he did not follow a
very delectable occupation, was a ma
tural born fighter-the kind that once
his attention is set on something he
is bound to gain it in the end.
And how true that is to life, after
all. 1t is very legitimate and prop
er thing to have your wagon hitched
to a star but, unless you fight the
the things that grayitate against that
wagon, it will never approach the
star in million years. 1t takes a
fight to put ambitions over.
A man with a wish bone may have
the highest kind Of aspirations. But
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Harry v. Matthews and littl
daughter, Elaine, returned FTfda,
from Kansas City and other point
in Kansas, where they spent the sum
mer. They were delayed severa
days enroute home on account of tn.
strike.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone of Bo
will, was Moscow business visitor
Friday.
Mrs. j. Alexander Of Juliaetta, was
q Moscow shopper Friday.
G. J. MunsOn, government land ap.
praiser, returned home Friday from
q business trip in the Pomeroy coun-
try. M
Prof. and Mrs. r. K. Bonnett are
enjoying visit from Mrs. Bonnett's S
mother, Mrs. r. c. Funstall, of Wichi-
ia, Kansas. From Moscow Mrs. Fun
stall goes to Lewiston, Idaho, where
she has accepted a position as mat
ron OF Morton hall at the state nor
NAL.
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson is spending a
few days with relatives near Genesee.
Mrs. Dan Morgan Of Troy, who has
been q guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stanley the past few days,
returned to her home at Troy Satur-
day.
Harold Lenhard, accompanied by G.
B. Kinzer of Kendrick, Idaho, left for
Spokane today on short business
trip. They will drive home two new
Gardner touring cars, one of which
Mr.. Kinzer has purchased.
Rev. H. H. Mitchell has returned
home from his vacation and win con-
duct services in the ST. Marks church
on Sunday.
H. v. Mitchell has returned from
Ferdinand, where he has been work
ing on the North and South highway.
Miss Viola McCartor left Saturday
for Potlatch, where she is to teach
the coming year.
Mrs. H. o. Fields went to Charleston
Saturday for an indefinite stay.
Glen Grice went to Spokane Friday
to visit friends.
Miss Marie Anderson left Friday |
afternoon for Davenport, Wash,
where she will teach in the high |
school,
Mrs. e. X. Parker and daughter of
Bovlll, were Moscow shoppers Fri
day.
Arthur Gosselin, former we'll known
Moscow resident, now located at
Long Beach, California, is here for
a few weeks looking after business
interests and greeting old friends.
Mrs. H. B. Blake, who has been
guest at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Summerfield, for sew
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02

possible, is too often a quitter and
suffers a cutters fate as WELL He
gives up before trying. Our demo-
cratic form of government makes it
possible for nearly every man to get
an education-if he is willing to work,
fight as it were, for it.
With every other walk of life it is
the same. If the individual allows
the unpleasant things of life, of
which there are plenty, to get him
down because he does not have the
fighting spirit, then he will accom-
plish but very little.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
FLATIRON IS DEADLY WEAPON
Judge In Atlanta Gives Man Five
Years for Hitting Wife
With One.

Atlanta, Ga.-Flatirons are deadly
weapons, capable of producing death.
Judge e. T. Shurley so held when
he told Lon Kinneybrew, negro, that
he would have to serve five years in
the penitentiary for hitting his wife on
the head with one.
Il guess you want this man to be let
oil, don't you?" Judge Shurley asked
Mrs. Kinneybrew.
II don't know. Judge; he said he
was going to kill me if he got out"
she replied.
"Then I'll separate you for a while.
You can go to The penitentiary for a
minimum Of five years." the court told
Kinneybrew.
The man had expected to get off
with year and refused aid Of COUNSEL
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
Charges Man, 4e, Stole Wife, So.

Charges Man, 48. Stole Wife, So.
Findlay, O.-Michael Misamore, six
ty years old, who charges that Robert
q. Egbert. forty-eight, alienated the
affections Of his fifty-year-old wife,
asks $4,000 damages in the following
installments: Three thousand for In
ducing Mrs. Misamore to leave him |;
seven thousand for advertising the
fact by taking her automobile rid
ing"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
Boy, Five, Saved in Toy
Wagon as Boat Sinks


Garrison, N. Y.-Leonard
Stairs 2S-foot mOtOrboat was
capsized by the swell Of river
steamer off this village. Mr..
Staff put his tive-year-old son in
toy express wagon, which
f1oated away from the sinking
launch, and managed to keep his
wife above water, also. until
help came.
They were moving their fur
niture from Fort Edward to
South Nyack, where their home
is to be. The mOtorboat sank
with all the furniture.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02

eral days, left Saturday afternoon for
her home at Cottonwood
Miss Gertrude Christen, niece of
Kew and Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy, left
Saturday for Potiatch, Idaho, where
she will teach music in the Potlatch
schools the coming year.
Mrs. John Newman of Colfax, Wn.,
Is guest Of Mrs. Howard Frazee.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-09-02
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
! Butter, Moscow creamery 40 at As
Butter, ranch, per h.. .35 at 40
Butter, Purity creamery -. 40 at 4b
Eggs .................... 30 q rs
Potatoes, per h.. .21a to 3H
White Beans, per %.... g and 8 1-1e
Spring chicken, per lb...... 30 to s.
Hogs, light No. .101 to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, heavy ................S q SC
No 1 cows to AZ
Country dressed hogs. 15c
Beef, No l steers ..5h q s
No. l heifer ..............5 q 5h
No. l veal, live ...........7 a 8
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy ..8 to &C
No. 2 veal. live .......-....7 O &c
No. country dressed veal. 10 to II
No. 2 country dressed veal. ~ q S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

DameT you say Look under the
name OF the Gophers last yesr.
Second: Doc Young's team viii
be away from town on that date
and the scatenas want 70 show that
Hammond talent alone can cause
anguish in East Chicago. No bows
Hammond doesn't need university
stars.
And last Of all, read this kind
reader. The East Chicago Dodgers
want TO play our own boys so they
come over and schedule a game. The
money matter is quickly arranged.
and satisfactorily ~ both mana
gers. They will contest in Ham
mond. The Gophers say they have
an enclosed field and the Scatenas
can make money there. You
Gophers ought to be willing to
come over on a satisfactory guar
antee and we promise Mr.. Cantwell
and his aggregation that he will
have nothing to lose IL he should
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

One Of tina interesting innova-
lions of the current football season
IS the idea Of having touchdown
specialist" held in leash on the side
lines to add the desired punch to a
teams offensive at the propitlous
moment and drive the ball over the
goal line.
Time was when football mentors
selected one member of their squads
as kicking specialist and primed
him to go into the game when need
ed-and boot field goal from diff
ficult angle or at an almost i'm
possible distance.
The revolution in the style Of
play from the bone-crushing
straight attack to the open game,
which calls for more booting,
caused coaches to use these kick
ing stars in the regular lineups.
Now comes his successor.
This touchdown specialist
must be a combination of a terrific
line plunger, dsshing runner nd
n clever man at picking his hole. .
What is just rs important, he must
be an opportunist, SO to speak.
Bob Roper of Princeton gave q
striking illustration Of the correct
use Of this touchdown specialist
In the recent game with Chicago.
Crum, plunging back, was held on
the side lines when the game open
ed. Chicago drew first blood.
Finally the Tigers worked their
way into a position to score, caly
to be held. Then Roper played
his ace" Crum, who had been
jogging up and down the side lines
to get warmed up, was motioned in.
Karin to go, this husky back took
the game and the ball in his own
hands and scored for the Tigers.
Shortly after Roper yanked
Crum-saving him for the second
half. Again in that half he sent
in the Specialist" with the desired
results.
There is not much brotherly love
between Mike and Tom Gibbons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

lt is said that the two have been
on the outs for over a year past.
Recently Mike undertook the man.
agement OF James Delaney, a mid
dleweight, who he seems to think
is going to be a sensation. In
talking about him Mike writes that
the youngster made Tom Gibbons
"look like a sucker" in gymnasium
bouts. Not very pleasing to bro
Their Tom, who is seeking q match
with Jack Dempsey.
One player who won't appeal %
the "union" because he was "sold
like a slave" is Derrill Pratt, who
enthuses over the prospects of him.
self and his team now that he's q
Detroit Tiger.
"The Tigers Will win the pen
nant In 1923 sure" says the vet
eran second baseman. eff the IT,
gers had had one more capable
pitcher" continued Prott, "they
would have won the 1922 pennant-
Pillette couldn't do it all by him
self. Rip Collins, as good .
pitcher ms there is in the country,
will be with him next year and
we'll coast in"
Pratt Ia delighted with the shift
from Boston, according to Detrt {
scribes. He is acting as backfeld
coach at Ann Arbor.
Carl @. Fisher, president Of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Conn.,
pany, has announced that T. E.
Myers, secretary and general man.
ager of the Hoosier track, will
travel through Europe to get
line on the prospects for European
factory entries in the eleventh an
nual international 500 mile sweep
stakes on May 20, 1912, for 122
cubic inch cars.
The association has Gecided to
accept entries from Germany for
its annual 500 mile automobile
classic to be held May 80, 1923.
Austria, too, viii be permitted to
entar car-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

the Gophers were sure OF sweet re
venge. The score, to 0. only
proved another setback for the
misrepresented GopheTa
Manager Pollock of the Gophers
gathered the remains Of the once
powerful team. held a consultation
of war and decided to take the fair
little city Of Whiting by surprise.
overcome the Friars. rout the popu-
lace and carry the Standard OIL Co
back to the shady haunts OF George
Osw ego's fght arena They came.
they saw. but did not conquer Mil
Logan and his brave but inexperi-
enced force met them and the re-
the twilight of that memorable day
Manager Ponack. unlike Napoleon.
was seen in the van OF a rapidly
moving, badly demorallzed squad.
making their way back where all
is IN peace and safety.
Yes. dear reader. 1t Is a fact that
all the coaxing and tempting bait
cannot lure the w. k Gophers to
Hammond
No. indeed. we do not need any
of Doc Young's pros. as we are
amateurs and fully intend to stay in
that class, and still maintain we can
beat the Gophers. plus Notre Dame.
Oh yes, we did visit East Chicago
last year. and got trimmed by Mr.
Garvey of Notre Dame. and he In
turn received a trimming By the
athletic faculty OF that school.
Regarding Mr.. Roberto article.
wish to say you are wrong. all
wrong, Mac. Honestly. I do not
know the gent. but certainly would
be pleased 70 meet him as he has
the right dope.
Speaking OF the Friar incident.
wish to say I have never been ap-
preached by MT. Lottinville regard
ing a game, but did desire game
for the 18th TO be played on their
grounds, but was notified that the
Frfars were under contract with the
Gary Cards and 1t would be tmpos-
sible to play on that date. These
facts can and Will be verified by
Mr.. Kekich Of Whiting.
AS this Is my first article to ap-
pearein THE TINES. and in order to
quiet any suspicion. I take great
pride in the fact that I am able TO
sign.
Yours respectively.
L. V. CANTWEIIA
Hammond Scatena Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
THIS ENDS
THE LONG
ARGUMENT
snortfnr Fditor Tlnea

Sporting Editor Times
Dear Sir-Driven to desperation
over the poor showing OF this years
aggregation. the tattered and bat
tered Gophers are putting wall after
wall in a sad effort to gain back
the lost prestige that was once en-
ioyed BY them through the manly
Efforts Of such athletes as steffls
Clearly. Deer. Conroy and a host of
others. sad but true. nothing re-
mains of that once proud and fear
less aggregation but the remnants
and name.
Envious ard jealous OF MrshAne 3
wonderful little Dodger club, and
foiied in an effort to wreck them
early IN the season. the result OF q
z to game. has been one OF the
reasons OF tho Gophers' lost pres
Uce and the Dodgers gain.
Desiring revenge on some team TO
give vent to their feelings. the
FAMOUS Chicago clab was booked
which only proved another thorn
and terminated in another 0 to 0
score. and we have been reliably in
formed since then that the game in
question was saved through clever
piece of strategy by one OF the Off
calls with the ball on the Gophers'
l-yard line near the. end Of the Sec
ond quarter. an inevitable score in
sight for the Chicago team, the
whistle sounded. term,1 ting the
half, and the visitors were calmly
Noticed that we are only playing
ten ninute quarters.
Blind with rage at the results of
the two previous games. the rough
and ready TrumbuH Tigers were
marked for slaughter. Reinforced
l,v the best Of the white Eagle club.