davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
JOHN FIELDS Is A METHODIST

Which fact. alone Is not suffi-
cient evidence that he is the man
for governor OF Oklahoma but is alb
soIute evidence that he IL not an
atheist as has been charged by HIS
forth his church affiiiation:
Methodist Episcopal Church
II. l.. Jarrett. Pastor.
meConnelsburg, Pa, October B.,
1922.
Mr.. w. T. Bingham,
Erick, Oklahoma.
Ny Dear Sir and Brother.
] am glad TO be able to be Of
service TO you. the people OF Okla
koma and OF the man OF whom you
make inquiry, namely John Fields
therefore make the following re-
plies to your inquiries.
John Fields In a member OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in Nc
Connellsburg He united with our
church here in 1884 and has never
removed his membership. We have
kept in touch with him thru the
years. He has been supporting our
institutions Within the very recent
past he and his cousin. DR.. John
MOsser Of this place. paid for the
fencing OF our church burial plot.
Mr. Fields parents were members
OF our church and his grandfather
was one OF the heavy contributors
toward the building OF our church.
I am not personally acquainted
with Mr.. Fields but since receiving
your letter / have interviewed at
least a dozen OF his acquaintance
and all speak OF him In the highest
possible terms and esteem him as a
man Of sterling qualities and inesti-
mable worth.
The people here who know Mr.
Fields are satisfied that the citizens
OF the state Of Oklahoma will have
no cause for regrets but will be
proud Of their action II al the COM
Ing election they will elect John
Fields 20 the bugernatorial chair
Of their state.
l am very sincerely yours,
II. l.. JARRETT,
Pastor of the NJ. T.. Church,
McConnellsburg. Pa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

john Fields has the courage 10
stand for the right He has the
mental and physical equipment 70
place the affairs Of the state on
keep them there. The state needs
an honest and economical basis
and keep them there. The state
needs his ssryiess-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

What a man has done is the
best evidence Of what he may be
expected to do. study John Fields
past life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

II you are In doubt ~ who
you should vote for, hun up a
radical and ask him. II will
make so plain for Mayor Walton
that you will be convinced ~ once
that Fields Is the right man
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

-Mofhey, quick, fooh
sshaf Billy has Rons
and spilisd--a lohols
Big Dor Of Ksiloggs
Corn FlaLss. PH say
hs lfkss them a lotf"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

!. All $1,000 time
rcend
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
IomorrOwmOrning-
by all means try
Kelloggs CornFlakes

Tomorrow morning-set KELLoGG'S Corn Flakes
before the family feast for the eye and feast for
keen appetites For Keoggs are as extra-decious as
they look-all sunny brown and wonderfully crispy,
erunchyl My, but how they delight everybody
Keogg's Corn Flakes are not only distinctly superior
to any imitation but the most fascinating cereal you
ate Keloggs appeal to every agel Little folks and
old folks find in them the joyous peasurel For
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
A r. R. Baca County
Now Certainty 1922.

to make out where he IS at and
who hit sim. the Good Samari-
tans might do \ little plan
ming of what they will have john
do +" When Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
As, for an instance. whether
they want him back in the sa--
:oon, or to work in a dispensary,
or have him deliver his thirst
quencher by parsels post.
Gentlsmen, speak up = what
do you want? And don't forget
to remen Der that whatsoever
you ask as touching any one
thing, IN faith believing. the
same shall be granted unto you
UNLESS you've already had too
much.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Lyric Theater

THE Three Musketeers,n lat
urday Jan 2lst. In Denver all
Of last -eek.
''Panthsa," special release.
with Norma Talnadge-ons Of
her best pictures. IS and Csc
Jan. "a.
"Braaa the News 10 Mother. "
Jan. 2e. Come early and get =
ssat Everyone is anxious to
see the Aim based on that old
song. 1t is picture full Of
mother love
The Desert Scorpion" q
western picture-made in the
mountains Of Colorado. A story
Of the eternal war between the
Ca attlemen sid TIE sheep Lerders.
Ed3und F. Cob1 is ia. star aud
incid, ntl, Morgan Davis has
been playing with him for some
timc. All six rss's are full Of
rurch from stars t. an.sh-15
and 25c.
The mnthsr worto ror yol,
look az you, iove- You. for
gives you anything you may Do,
Go Elsewhere.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Stevens County
Enjoins the Bonds

In order to get all the phases
Of the Byers road. it will want
to be understood that certain
parties IN Hueotoa have issued
an injunction against turnlng
over to the company the bonds
voted for the road. claiming
some irregularity in the election.
We have not learned the
grounds for an injunction. but
1t 10 thought that the Santa
Fe:is back Of the move. with
the object Of m king it impossi
fer Byers to build,
Just how much this will re-
tard the building Of the road to
the state line We can't tell, but
undoubtedly Byers feels conf
dent or he wouldn't have gone
- far as he has.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
The Destruction
OF a Wicked City

1t is chronicled that upon a
certain occasion an angel appear.
ed unto Abraham and told him
the Lurd was going TO destroy
the wicked city Of Sodom BY
FIRE.
And Abraham said - ''perad.
venture tn ere be an h hundrSdright-
loss souls 10 Sodon."
And the ansol said --''i if per
chance there be an hundred good
people in Sodom, then will l moi
destroy it,"
Then Abraham said - "perad.
venture there be eighty righteous
sou ls in Sodcm:" and then be
got down to 20, 90. 10. 20, and
finally 10.
And the angel said - IT per
chance there be ten RIGHTEOUS
souls IN Sndon, then will not
destroy the city"
And they took stock and found
th9s weee ret I. = r'ghtiVss souls
in al tha city. aA the Lord
consequently. after the eight
riahtiou. people had gotten ost
to safstv sent lot of nell fire
sud h. i'm zone dn~n ON the city.
and it was tnen and there wiDsd
Il the msp
Aroro the G. o p h-'d Srils
and faithisss at Washing ton I.
when the line was draw on cleo
tion /, riberv and corruption prac.
tic-s, 'here was a, found the
mininnm numh.r Of ten TO savs
the pa ty from dan~a'ior; hut
the last mnth,r's son OF the
G. (odIess> o. P. outfit stayed
right thereto make laws for
the people"
Somehow the two lAcidea's
don't dovetar together right,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Tae Santa Fe has xoneinto the
movie business. That is, said
road has got,eo a bunch on Itself
and is going to build from Satanta
to Springfield this year.
The followingis from the
Dodge city Globe:
The Santa Fe is preparing 10
proceed as rapidly a. possible
with the construction this year
Of the branch line from Santanta
west to Sprinr field. Colo.
That welcome news is gathered
from statements made by C. F.
w. Felt. chief engineer of the
Santa Fe system. at Santanta.
Mr.. Felt arrived in Dodge City
this morning direct from Chica-
80. His private car took him and
his party to Santanta. At San
tanta the party was met by En-
ginser J. W. Stewart, who SUP
erintend.d the construction of
the line from here to E'khart ten
years AGO and who probably will
have charge of the building of
the line from Santsnta west.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
A End Hand Store
For Springfield

The Democrat. Herald for
some years has talked a second
hand store rs n good opportunity
for the right man.
Fer some weeks the man was
mere to fili This Ion g-feit want.
but could ge, no building.
Under these circumstsnc S,
Wishing to see thr store % in.
Wa leased him the main room Of
tire Democrat Herald hri'aing,
the store going in on the I; st
prnx. and he Democrat Herald
moving into the Democrat Her.
aid Annex,
Watch fer the opening Of the
store.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
M. E. Church Notes
The Church for Service.

The Sunday school attendance
Sunday came close to being =
record brsaber. Only . few
more and the 100 mark will be
thiAE of the past instead of
the future just . little more
effort and the thing will be done.
Tre congregations were large
also. 1t was a pleasing sight t.
see so many new faces in ths
pews and the retur. of SOM who
have not been with us recently.
Remem Der that you will always
ind a warm welcome q with us.
The inS.aiIa,ion service for tie
spworth League officers WAS
very impressive and the ine
spirit ,hown by the cabinet is
indicative of an aggressive year
II Christian work. We regr.,
very ruch that the illness ef
Miss HspG kre"n prevented her
csing with US and assume her
Other wise the cabinet
was present in full.
Another fine feature of the
Go Elsewher~..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

The edito of Tom McNeal
in the Mail and 2 'eeze. produc.
ed elsewhere is In line with
w at we have al along been
reliNp our resders-that the
yreat s'ump was brought on by
Wall Street through the Fsderai
Reserve banks. The order ss
often stated went out from the
Reserve banks to call in loans
and make no more. Then the loan
"Nnpa il tnnp i loans - a. q
tSa creates mrrket slump ever
known WAS the result.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
The Wheat Outlook
Over Entire State
And Entire Natio,,
From U. s. Reports.

From U. s. Reports.
Colorado farmers have pia D ted
about the usual 5crcsre OF win
ter wheat.
The preliminary estimate OF
wheat sown is placed at ! l66,
600 acres, a cOmra d witt T!
496. coo in 1920, l,075. coo Eo"n
in 1919
A low condition Of rs per cent
is shown, as compared with 81
per cent year ago. and ten
year average of 81, due to dry
weather, particularly the north-
east pant Of HI state. Moisture
in soil ~ per cent, compared to
95 per cent a year ago.
For the United State. "A 295,
900 acres last fall, AZ, SAT. 900 the
year before, and the condition rs
per cent, S. per cent 1919. and
a ten year average of SO.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

The Kim Record under its new
management has taksn the
pledre Of absolute inderendence
in politics. Mighty good start
if il can keep the pace Demo-
crat Herald For he Good of
the Kim country" is our politics
Brother, and whsn we can not
kec3 the pace we'll quit the
towa. II Kim Record.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Stays on the Job

The little difference between
The district attorney and the
deputy district attorney, Ally n
Cole, over a Lamar booze Case,
was properly r~n,d out after
the latter mad resigned. and the
4. puty hence remains on the
lob
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Certain newspapers in this
state want thu prohi law repeal
ed because of il. flag ant vlola-
sions hut violations OF the anti
hsd check and theft laws are q
great deal more numerous. Shall
we give them clean bill Of
health, gentlemen. or do they
rlsn cnrn. md = the ham
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

The supreme council at Cannes
last week approved a plan for a
world finance corporation. If
the said corporation is to be to
the world What the federal re
srve board has been 70 Amsri-
ca, then indeed it will b. ii
for universe! cry ef-"God
save tn queer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
A Years Business
At Town Of Campo

II. D smith
in Campo Enterpriae.
During t. period from No
ven r, 1920 to Ja' !, 1922 a
p,.rod OF l3 moths and 20
itv-. houp1t 50 l6l vor h OF
butter fat, s3,76l worth chick
ems. and So 2s9 worth of tur-
keys
Dos it seem prsshl p?
I thought hen I ng g0'd IN
ousires- thai I y gh' do IS 900
w5tth ps ar bnt It has
reached the volume Of sl6, 1000.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Itia reported that postmaster
general Hays has accepted the
position us director Of the movie
industry. We would suggest as
bis first picture - Newberry's
great triumph over his accusers
and defamers in the United
States senate.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

good as new and shows NO ne ef
the damage done by the hsa-
Wy traffic.
Good rolling would still fur
ther improve the road, and &
steam roller is nov being plan.
ned that will do the wo-k as we'll
as a high priced machine.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

We are afraid the democ rats
let the republicans slip one over
80 tn m in their getting Postmas-
ter Hays ia as director general
Of the movie Industry. The
screen can be made a powerful
factor in politics.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

The o. C. d. highway conven-
tfon will he held at Canadian,
where it was "reanizsd FIVE
years ago, on April 26 aud 27.
The D. C. D II ghwnv News
will be published about F~b. Is
and scattered along the highway
free.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

LLOYD George is anxious for
TIE slIies to save Europe. We
have m idea If y To- of nur cow
boy IRE ch-,s were 10 20 over
there and knock SINE gospel In
t those fellows it would help a
whole lot.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Kim is erecting four-room
school building - 4ex7O inside.
Nearly 100 pupils are now en-
rolled. They now have a high
School bui!d ng and a large
enrolment Of high schsol pupils.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
What Do They Want?

A C"terie Of neespspers W
this state seen to have joined
in Q con spiracy to frs" the neo
pie from the blight Of prohioi
: tinn
" fs .aid usst whore there is
life there is hop. and as J,hn
Corn has been d ing q good deal
Of Kicking around lately it il pos
sible that by giving him some Of
his own medicine be may revive
enough to recognize the Good
Samritans
However, while John is trying
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Who wilt us what the differ.
ence between league, q feder-
alton. Aad an associatinn-urder
the came agreement and un DER
stand ing?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

The jury stood 10 to 2 against
Burch at Saturday nights ballot.
II is curious to know il the two
mel on the jury we're the two
obstinate ones.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Nine g. o. p. senators voted
against seating Newberry. Had
Newberry been a democrat -
how then would the vote have
been?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

The Granada Leader says
-"p'eachsr gets Holly by the
esrs Tat b lnr literally the
case. manifsstly Holly would
have to be SPOKEN OF m the
male Yender il given personi8ca-
ffon
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
When il. winter going to come?
The nonpartisans are organic
In the Campo country.

Dressed beef sold on the street
last week at five and seven &C nts.
By the time you count court
costs. that's cheaper than steal
Ing it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Springfield Highway
Now in Good Shape
From Lamar Register,

FrUul bdHIuT NeEIutS',
The Springfield highway from
Lamar TO the county line 10 now
in 20 r condition.
The b @ isvalor owned bv the
county has m7de four round
tips over tin road with tha rs-
sui, that the highway loaks as
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20
Railroad Building
Is Interesting Sight
from Liberal Democrat.

Last Friday j. W. ba ugbman
and the Democrat man made a
trip to see the work of laying
the steel on the new railroad out
from Liberal.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Ase Martin reports that one
Of his neighbors broke his back
shouldering a dollars worth of
oats-dnce the Fordney tariff
went into effect. Colo. Springs
Democrat.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

A track laying machine is aed
which consists Of d Hat car with
steel rollers. The rail is laid on
these rollers and given a shove.
An extension on the end of the
car allows the rails to run to the
ground. where they are picked
up with tonks and quickly put
in place by the spikels.
With the aid Of this machine
track can be laid rapidly. Fri
day morning "D,ethlnR over
half a mile was laid in an hour
and 20 minutes.
The crew has been busy tha
past ssveral days .c@g back
over the tr.cn and putting in
ths ext,a spike.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-20

Tho Volunteer Proof Reader, alias
the Printshop Pest. LoafS Round tbs
Once. Entertains the Printers, Pies
Type and soaks Up all the News IN
advance by Reading Proofs ana the
Copy on the Hook. Hes rs Welcome
around this Office as q Bolshevisl at an
American Legion convention ard any
body who Gets Peeved at this Rscos.
nlzes the Description.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
CROPS DOING WELL
FOLLOWING RAINS
Wheat and Rye Are Nearing
Completion, According to
Official Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1S.-De-
spite the fact that considera BILE da-
mage resulting from storms occur
ring in some places in Indiana gener-
ally have been favorable TO nearly all
crops. according 10 the semi-monthly
~ report of George G. Bryant. agri-
cultural statistician OF the L. s.
department OF agriculture. made
public here Tuesday.
GOOD rains occurred early in the
month in practically all sections OF
the state" the report says Corn
is now tasseling in the majority of
the southern counties and most OF
crop has been laid by under favor
able conditions. the report continues.
Wheat and rye are nearing com
pletion in all except the extreme
north counties The yield is vari-
able but a great crop is expected.
Chiach bugs have done considerable
damage in places.
Many oats and barley fields in the
south part Of the state have been
abandoned and stock turned on TO
them. Some good fields are report
ed in the north part Of the state but
the crop generally Will be short
Weather conditions have been fav-
orable for potatoes and the early
crop is coming on the market. To-
bacco is doing we'll The acreage is
larger than last year. Heavy yields
of clover have been reported over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
RUSSIANS WIN
RUBBER IN GAME
AT HAGUE MEET
Force Surrender to Demand
for Joint Session to Re-
vive Conference.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
debts and the recognition Of pre-
war debts Alter that. II will be
ready TO discuss the credits It Will
recommend for Russia.
The soviets say they can not
agree to a blanket restoration of ex-
propriated property. though they
may restore it through private ar
engagements with the former own
ers. They are ready 10 discuss
forms Of compensation, but deem IT
IMPERATIVE to know first the total
amount OF claims against Russia
and how much financial assistance
the world is ready to grant their
government. But the European ma
tions emphasize that new help for
Russia is only possible when the
world gains new confidence in Rus
STA. Confidence can only be re-
stored by Russia returning seized
property or promising indemnity TO
foreigners for the losses incurred
through the naturalization OF prop
erty.
This is the vicious circle" which
has caused The Hague conference TO
totter. Whether it can be put on its
feet again may be cleaned Wednes-
day when the men from Moscow
have the floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

OF all the thousand and more an
imal of the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey menagerie, many
OF whom rejoice in high-sounding
names, Big Bill. the rhinocerous,
is easily the prima donna.
Bill is the star OF the zoo for the
simple reason that he is the only
one OF his kind known 10 exist. There
may be other East Indian armOred
one-honred rhineceri somewhere IN
the jungles but if so none has been
sighted during the past several years.
Commonplace as is his name, Bill
Is the Kohinoor among beasts. One
Of the New York zoos has made an
offer of $4,000 for him. The Ring
ling Brothers value Bill at $4,000,
and would not sell him even at that
price.
Big Bill is not prepossessing. In
fact no other so nearly approaches
the prehistoric monster IN appear
ance. He is considered by scientists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
BootbIack Sold Liquor on
Public S0uare. Is CHARGE

GOSHEN. July 1S.-Ora Maurer,
a Goshen bootblack, who was fined
$3.50 and given suspended sentence
OF 60 days at the Putnamville penal
farm when he pleaded guilty before
Mayor Rimpler on a charge Of illegal
possession of liquor, is said 10 have
disposed OF a gallon of moonshine
on the public square here for SD.
Il is also declared that Maurer, with
a quart Of the booze" and a whisky
glass In his pocket, peddled the stuR
20 a Saturday night crowd In the
business section at 10 cents a drink
At the time Maurer was arrested
In the rear of a cafe he was drunk
Arraigned before Mayor Rimpler. ne
begged for mercy and pleaded with
the mayor not to send him TO the
penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Funerals
ELLET S. NEWMAN.

Funeral services for Ellet s. New
man, Go years old, who died sudden
~ of heart trouble at his residence
1115 Lindsey St. Monday evening
at 1890 o'clock Will be held at the
residence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev. Rulison of St. PauTs
Memorial church, officiating.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Newman. he is survived by his wild
ow, Anna. two daughters, Mrs. Her
bert Clewell and Mrs. Hazel Bower;
a grandson, Jack Bower; two
brothers. Frank and William New
man. and a sister, Mrs. Mary Stuck.
Mr. Newman was a member of St.
Paul's Methodist church: Woodmen
of the World. and the Plasterer's
union. Burial Will be in Highland
cemetary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Piled IN the following specifications.
II bidders desire t0 submit bids on
articles equivalent 90 articles herein
specified such bids viii receive ccusid
Grafton. II samples are submitted on de-
Scrlptions are sufficiently clear 4 bid
on The goods 81 any class must cover al
the Items in that class One bid may
cover any one or mOTe classes.
BIDS must be for goods delivered
within thirty days from date Of accept
ance u bid az south Bend. Indiana. All
goods damaged In transit must be made
good a. bidders cost No charge viii
be allowed for boxes or packing. and
goods not up 20 specifications viii be re-
turHed az bidders cost
Contracts let upon accepted bids shall
be secured by bond.
To each bid must be attached a state
ment and affidavit; as required by Form
No. 90. prescribed by the state Board
OF Accounts
3 Teachers Desks
Teachers Chairs
80 Assembly Chairs.
ID DeskS-SchOOl
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1912.
MICHAEL &. HANLEN,
Trustee. Portage Township.
County Of St Joseph, Indiana.
July IS n . Aug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

10 be the most interesting OF known
living animals.
In his famous Outline OF History
r. G Wells pictures and describes
the TriceratOps and Titanothere.
Both of these monsters trod the
earth nearly forty million years ago
and yet in general appearance they
did not greatly differ from old Bill.
Indeed there are savants who state
that the present rhinocerous is a de-
scendent Of the mysterious unicorn
so often mentioned in the Bible and
of which the Book of Numbers says,
He hath as it were the strength Of
an unicorn"
Nowhere else IN any country is
there such a contrast with Bill and
such exclusive features as Tiny
Toddles" a baby hippoootamus. an
entire herd of CRATES and a col
lection of giant apes A full hour will
be allowed visitors 70 visit the mena-
gerie before the circus begins when
the show exhibits here next Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
CHILE AND PERU COME
TO FINAL. AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, July is. - The
United States scored another i'm
pOrtant diplomatic victory when, as
the result of the good offices Of
Pres't Harding and Sec'y OF State
Hughes. Chile and Peru settled their
dispute Of 40 years over the province
Of Tacna-Arica in South America.
A protocol by which both parties
agree to submit the dispute to the
arbitration of Pres't Harding and
abide by his decision was completed.
The conference, which has been IN
session two months. will formally
end with a plenary session Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Detroit Street RailiUdys
Make Profit of $4,000

DETROIT. July 1S.-(By u. P)-
First figures 10 be drawn up in two
months snow that the Detroit street
railways made a profit Of approx
matey $4,000. according TO Henry
Sznens. Jr.. city controller. Tuesday.
The controller said this profit was
for so days.
J.. s Goodwin, general manager
az the lines. IN q statement recently,
said that he would be satisfied under
the present enormous amount OF re-
pair work cost 20 show a balance for
The hrs. so days.