davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

CHATTER H. Presiding over the tea
cupq this summer afternoon, Harriet IL
profoundly dlsturbed by the arrival OF a
visitor, Royal Blondip. Next day. at a
tea party In the city, Blondin makes him
self agreeable to Nina and leaves deep
impression on the unsophisticated girl.
CHAPTER III. - Harriets agitation
over the appearance Of Blondin at
"Crownlands" is explained by the fact
that he had been disturbing element in
her life ten years before, and she fears
him. The man ID an avowed adventurer.
living on the gullibility of the idle rich.
He frankly announces to Harriet his in
tention OF marrying Nina. who, as the
daughter of the wealthy Richard Carter,
y 8 highly desirable catch" and urges
her to aid him. She ID in a sense in his
power. ard after pleading with him to
abandon his scheme agrees to follow .
policy Of neutrality.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
Continued from last weekly
HRrrfef's thoughts had wandered.

uNFTietS tilDugiltS nuu WanueFeu.
"How's David?"
'Lovely. He always comes to us
for Sunday dinner" Linda said. "And
he always asks for you y she added.
with some significance. David Daven-
port, Fred's somewhat heavy and plod-
ding brother. successful Brooklyn
dentist. had never made any secret
OF his feeling for the beautiful Har-
riet.
II like Davidw Harriet said, in an
swcr to some faint indicatsen OF re-
proach In her sisters tone But i'm
mediatciy afterward she added, IN a
lower voice: "Ward Carter has had
Royal BlondIn at the house this
week!"
Linda's rocker stopped as If by
shock. There was an electric silence.
When she spoke again 1t was with
awe apd incredulity and something
like terror In her tone.
"1aoyal Blondinl He's in England I"
.Ee was" Harriet said. dryly. He's
been In New York for two years nov" "
Lindl shuddered.
II khow-st repemher Z, she said in
. NAafpars1 - u l(lll(l s
~ hoped hs was dead !" .s's' s'' =
: 80 did Ii'' Harriet said, simply.
"Our meeting Wa entirely accidental.
He heti no. idea @of shnding me; was
- surprised as I was" She stopped
abruptly. inusIng on some unpalat-
able thongft. "You wouldn't know
him. Linda. He is perfect freak.
NV thought. and poetry, and the oc-
cult and Tagore and tile Russian
noyellsts. ana the Russian music; he
lectures about them and he has been
extremely successful! He wears pom
gee coats and red ties. and has his
hair long. and--well, you never saw
women act 80 about anything or any
body He's having dinner with the
C9rters tonight" To this Linda could
only ejacnlate an amazed:
.RoyaI Rlondin Y ,r' rs Harriet
merely Nodded. In The q Ia she add
IL vigorously. "Why. he hadn't 4
p&nny! lie was Alwus an idiot he
didn't have enough to eat ten years
ago r
y.FWr'i. he has enough to eat now !
Ward tolil me that he gets three hum
ired dollars for his drawing-room
niks-his interpretive musings he
blied them"
"Well. that Mrs. Davenport was
N Siaxetl With Astonssliment and In
Ination1 ssLhat really" she be-
and stopped. shaking her, head.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Harriet Field. twenty.
s!ght years old and beautiful, is the So
Gal secretary Of the fiirtatious Mrs. Isa-
BELLE Garter, at tcrownlands." Richard
carers home. and governess of 17-year-
oie Nina Carter. Ward, twenty-four years
OLD end impressonable, fancies himself In
love with his mothers attractive secre-
tsry. Mrs. Carter's latest AFFAIR 10
WIN young Anthony Pope. and the youth
- taking It very eex!s=z5:y.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
CHAPTER v.

Harriet slept In the room with Julia
and Josephine TINT night or rather
tossed and lay wakeful there. At
about two o'clock the wind streAmed
mercifully In. hot and thick. but
prophetic Of rain. and Harriet, wan
dering about to make windows fast.
encountered linda, On the same err
rand. When the worst NJ the crack
ling and flashing was over the girl
glanced Mt her watch Three o'clock.
but she could sheep now. She sank
deeply into dreams. not to stir until
I.inda's alarm clock. hastily smoth-
cred. thrilled mt seven. and the small
girls rose WITH cheerful noise to LEI
strear,s of h,t sufehirc mon her face
Immediately aftee hreaasfasf the
two small girls attacked their Satur
day mornings work with plilosophic
vigor that rather touched their aunt.
Fred had hurried away A:-er his hnsty
meal: the boys were turned out into
the backyard, which Pip was expected
to rnke while he watched his small
brother x
Hnrriet's heart ached deeply for
..s,.,. 49,, -. u. ,.,,.,a,.,, . 80,
hours ,ata, Ic.enhira was ~ he !
stenographer when she finished high
school. and little Julia had expressed
an angelic ambition to teach Z kinder
garten class some day. Nina. at their
.choc, he~ I,tt,e M stoct,nc. ana
her morournmr,ed Ivorv toilet 81.
har tr,n - Engl.nd and France ana
Ttolv ,,,,th hAr rnnt,,er ana hrother
.nT ,..,,s,rath.r
IS srnnoss thot she r5orr,et w.s. y,pht
q s,snect,nr NAY wor,iss feeling ,wals
,.,o,,s 80. 1f,,a ,,..sIn~ ..llantrt "
q jy} a. ~ - 4 y = r; jf1{| a n
nYne.dslv wonder III iaSrrff fxd n
twenfy-two WIN lii mott hex,n- cecpe-
tarv. more than four years his senior.
But after thatf After hat there
would be nothing 10 say 81 do. Young
MI. and Mrs. ward Carter would ~
tablish themselves comfortably. and
the elder Carriers would visit them
Isabelle absorbed as usual IN. her own
mysterious thoughts. and Richard
Carter
Harriet's thoughts. none too com.
fortahle mn 10. this noint stoDped hero.
ana she flushed. she would not en1oy
telling Richard fiat she wan to marry
his son Those keen ewes would read
49, -sgs9.-. !, - - : - a..
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

. ietSurely hot bath. to put on fresh
sand fragrant summer wear. and 10 10
downstairs presently, rejoicing in be-
Ing young and comfortable. and tre-
mendously interested in life. The sig
nificance of Richard Carter's parting
look, its honest admiration and friend
illness. augmented by her own glance
at chance mirror on her way up
stairs, stayed with her pleasantly.
At one end Of the terrace there was
an awning whose shade fell upon the
brick flooring and the Jars of bloom:
and this afternoon It also shaded Iss
belle. In a basket chair. and the
Nound, and Tony Pope. Harriet
them a passing glance. and wondered
little in her heart. The hoy was
handsome, and fascinating, and rich,
but it was just little unusual to have
Isabelle so openly interested in any
one. ~
Underlined and vague, this was still
somewhere in the background of her
thoughts as she returned to Crown
lands, and when she met Ward Car
ter. wrestling with the engine Of his
own rather disreputable racing car.
+out in one of sthe clean, graveled
spaces near the garage.
Harriet felt a little quickening Of
her pulses as she saw him, There was
no mistaking the pleasure in his eyes
as she. came close,
ff tsSsr.1 RI r1,iuc cIa ocI-o7 .v,a<x, ~ =
sympathy Of one to whom the peculi-
arities of thes car were familiar.
She's fixed now; I've just cleaned
EN-" Ward announced, fiinging away
his cigarette and frightening his
back. "She1l go like bird, now. Say.
get in and try her, will you?' he asked,
eagerly. Come on--come on, be a
sport Z But perhaps he was as much
F''rprised as delighted when she very
simply stepped into the low front seat.
He ss.tve her more than one sidewise
glance as they went dipping smoothly
up and down. the green lanes, and said
to himself, s'Gosh-when she crinkles
those blue eyes OF hers, and her mouth
sort of twitelcs as If she wanted to
laugh, she Is Il beauty that's what she
is.''
About week later they met for
few moments in this very side garden,
It was early evening, and twilight and
moonlight We're mingled over the silent
roses, and the trimmed turf, and the
low brick walls.
y They came straight toward each
other, and stood very close together,
and ne took both OF Harriet's hands.
Now. what is it-what il it?- the
man said, quickly. "I've been waiting
longv enough. / can't stand It any
longer! can't 60 away tomorrow,
perhaps for two weeks. and not
know r
.:3Eard,r the girl faltered, lifting an
exquisite face that wore. even In the
fnint moonshine, troubled and in
tense expression, cant we let it all
wait until you get back?'
Why, Harriet" and his arm went
about her shoulders. and he bent his
face over hers, Harriet, why not let
neAeo happyr he pleaded.
youIl see dozen younger girls It
- kBellamys' camp, Harriet raa-
~ s'Efrls with whoai X W6fId N
Inn tejy more ltable & NJ.
f9ease r be interrupted, patiently.
And almost touching her warm, smooth
cheek with his own, and coming so
close that to raise her beautiful eyes
was to find his only "a few inches away.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

vs'y 'n.erest'no-A Moss unusua'
W Hoou esx
@~es''s"s O'o ram'ly
nome errond ,.,oh. -. ~. ,,,,,, =, -.
soid raspactf,,,,v =, ~
rh,s ....-.a.., -. .,...,
,o,,rs ,vc,,, - ~ &. ~,
.s,.,,1 ~. Z. ~, 80, - - I ~
kraw thot .ha ,s,.s eost,nr s,,c,,t VA.
..,,,,a horsvoa ~ vs,,o,,,,,,. - s,.s,,,s,s ~
vhen ~ mrfiiaa 81 thr,ls - IN hesi
came - thsm ma tha footston. ~ -
MA use.a ,,., heard .'s " Tp,medlatelv eftsr.
-. s..,...
4 ~ n 5{SryScf 81 IN s,;,r.. B ls:s
, l0W sre T6u. MIR Rfe38 VI
/. Ma 10 hurry !: isge 0ot about Ave min
ufes r. he said, pleasantly.
Don't keep Miss Field she Is max
ing her train n saifl his mother. com
Ing forward under fill san. and lnyinR
both hands about his. 'Tu explain
about Nina
Richard Carter gave his mother the
peculiarly warm smile that was cane
cially her own.
pWenr - WITH Ward ii, y he said
n his hearty voice AThat.s III rlaht
then. Oh. Miss Field y rs colled. nfter
Harriet's iiscreetiy retreating back.
. ache cars downstairs wait Tar ma
there: ri run Won home ~ m hall the
time theI train takes, I'm playing is
4 the tennis 6nals. Motl,er-
Il Harriet turninc for inst i nod and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

cans, are most interested in. Is
GOOD GOVERNMENT. In the past
the two parties have had differ
ences Of opinion as to the best route
TO get il, but the real object of both
parties is the same. All will agree
that without good men in public
office We can not get good govern
ment.
The present situation in state pol
itics Is without parallel. 1t is
crisis In state affairs. We are .hreat-
ened with a complete breakdown of
state government, at the hand of a
group Of dangerous opportunists.
Surely no true Democrat will delib-
erately accept for his party, respon.
sibility for the disaster likely to re-
suit should radical League" Social
lists actually gel control of the state.
This Is a time when Democrats
who think for themselves must bury
party tradiuons-must put aside
petty differences and join with Re-
publicans in the fight against the
common foe which threatens TO
wreck the state by the same meth
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

plums. pears. sprioots and all kinds
Of berries and vegetables. About ali
anyone has 70 buy is coffee and
sugar.
must tell you about my trip
70 the coal mine An old miner
took me all through g. We went
back about 50 rods under a hill
He took me into an the rooms This
vein runs about nine fee; deep and
% a fine quality Of coal which sells
for 81 per ton a. the mine OF s.
delivered sure was glad 70 ses
daylight don't want any coal
mining in mine. Ny newt trip vas
about fifty miles from PaOnia 20
the Grand Lakes. Here We had all
kinds Of fishing. caught lots Of
Rainbow trout caught one that
weighed si1 pounds. There has been
some caught that weighed ten
pounds There are 100 lakes in
this section and fish In nearly all
Of them. This is surely the place
for any one TO come who likes fish
ing. We came back BY = r. Cot
fey's place All the old settlers will
remember Mr. Coffey. He run a
store in Beaver about Is years ago.
BE- remembers By all the old timers
and they asked about Beaver and al
the old settlers.
VIII tell you about Charles. He
d WORKING in the round house st
Grand Junction. repairing boilers.
Works night shift and gets 54c per
hour with board and lodging. He
thinks be will draw 20 cents soon II
the strike is not settled. will
commence picking peaches this week
and n any Of the Beaver boys want
70 come out here they can get
plenty Of work picking fruit at 80
cent an hour.
This Is surely a fine valley. all
under irrigation. Get the water
from the north fork Of the Gunni-
son river. Land sells from $500
20 500 per acre with orchard and
water privileges.
Will close By saying that ] will
be back In time to help elect John
Fields for governor and VI. {. Gar
Der for congress as well as few
OF the republicans on the county
ticket.
remain most respectfully,
ID. B. KINDER,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

The Democratic Party in Oklahoma
has been duped. II is the victim OF
radical League" wolves who have
crept into the fold under false col
ors and stolen the party.
The brains and money behind this
plot are not Of Democratic origin.
II was engineered by Victor Berger.
Oscar Ameringer, Pat Nagle and
other well-knOwn radicals, including
Townley disciples from North Da-
kota. state that was wrecked un-
der a program almost identical with
the Shawnee Platform.
The money came from League"
headquarters. which was spent Law
ishly. recognizing In the opportunity
10 capture Oklahoma, the fOOthOld
for future National ambitions.
BY promising anything and every
thing TO classes, groups and fac
tiOus. regardless Of how their in
tereSts might conflict or the pOssi-
bility NJ fulfillment, Walton was
nominated.
His support OF 119.jO1 votes was
made up Of strange bedfellows. The
1J0,TJl votes which opposed him
were made up Of the real Democrats
Of the party-the folks who really
want good government and who con
scientiously believe that True DEM
Ocracy offers the best chance TO
get il.
Had our laws, like those of Tex
as, called for a 'run-Off' primary,
so that the real will Of MAJOR
ITY Of Democrat voters might pre-
vail, Mr.. Walton would not have
been the nominee. But he is the
Democrat nominee, in spite of a ma
jority of 31,2J0 votes against him
in the Democrat primary.
In spite Of this same majority OF
sentiment. he is not only the nom
ince but he has the nerve 10 tell the
1901 true Democrats who voted
against him, that the Shawnee
Platform" Is Pure JefferSOnian
Democracy" He has scorned the
platform regular Democrats present
cd at the Convention in Oklahoma
City August 10. He has insulted the
will of the majority OF Democrats.
He would sugar-coat n dose OF in
sane, radical League" Socialism
with a very little Democracy aud
cram II down the throat Of the
Democrat party.
The true, rightthinking Democrat
is in pitiful situation. He Is torn
between an almost sacred allegiance
10 party and the shame of casting
his vote for his party nominee, who
stands for the opposite OF true
Democracy.
The fine loyalty which has been a
Democrat tradition, and an admir-
able thing, will cause many to stifle
conscience and vote the Democrat
ticket straight, in spite Of the party
nominee and his platform. But the
day Is past when the great rank and
file Of Democrats boast that they
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
Your Dime or Dollar Will He'll,

This advertisement Is paid for from :.
fund made up by hundreds of small con-
tributors. No contributions have Leen. ar.
WIN he, Invited or accepted from any-
nouy VINO expects anything in return
tributor does, or may expert. IL nm 49,.
est, honest and efficient admInIstratIoy
OF the siate's business for the benefit of
ALL sne folks and NOT for the private
gain OF dishonest politicians ani their
friends The hank balances of those who
sappor 'ne state House Gang are large
because the rewards have been gr,,s,
Ii VIII take many small contri. u,Ia-,, IN
compete. This Is why you are invited to
sign ana mall the coupon below, y.,.h
any amount from Zoe To 500 as evilrne,
OF your patriotic desire to see,a clean.
square government In Oklahoma. N yau
cannot contribute, ut least you can note
right and urge your friends 10 helm elece
John Fields Governor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

most emphatic statement l.: that f
elected Governor IL will be without
any frame-Cp with, or secret obli-
CATION TO. any person, group or fac
ton. All voters of Oklahoma. re-
gardless of political, religious or
fraternal affiliation or the land OF
their bi-th, are 10 h.cl-lust clti-
zens. all Of whom have a right to
clean, able and efficient administra-
ton Of the States business.
The only obligation with which he
VIII enter office will be the obIiga-
ton of a Governor free to act in the
interests of ALL the people. This.
he considers the most serious apd
sacred obligation Of his life.
Good Democrats can vote for John
Fields with clear consciences tbut
they are doing the best thing for the
Democrat Party, for themselves and
for their State.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
LETTER FROM d. B. KINDER
PsOnia Colorado.
sept 4 1892

EDITOR Herald;
promised some Of the boys 20
write 20 them 20 thought I'd write
10 al through The Herald.
We left Beaver on August 7th.
a. .. m. and got into Eikhsrt At
D. m and sfaked our tent for the
night About .. 10. We had 20
pull stakes and make for the hotel
on account % ven hard rain and
vindHorn.
Pulled out pe1t morning fOs Ia.
mar. Colorado. Had lots Of mud TO
contend With Went By var OF Two
Buttes dam and tried our luck at
fishing but guess the signs we're not
right a. we didn't have any luck
% Ne pulled IN 90 Lamar and made
camp In the park There were fifty
tOurtEt csmDed there. most 0f them
from KanGas and Oklahoma.
Next morning we hit for LaJaun-
Ia going up the Arkansas river. Saw
lots Of Alfalfa and sugar DeetE At
i.aJunta we saw Bryan shelton, who
was the firEt person we ssw from
Beaver county. Bryan is general
foreman OF .hs railroad yards. We
saw a good many guards gith BLK
guns, guarding the yards there.
Our next stop Ess al Pueblo. We
csmpsd in the part over night and
next morning pulled stakes and
started for Colorado Springs where
We camped for two days taking IN
the sights there AZ Manitou. Garden
Of the Gods and took q hike up 70
the top OF pixies Peak. Walked up
AZ night. Ten Of us started tOgeth-
er. eight men and two women. All
made the top Ia good shape Made
IL is ten hours Only nine miles
the way We went. I took my heavy
coat and oyercoat and believe me.
had them both on before ]
reached the top. We built up a
big fire and roasted our shins un-
III we were all thaWed out then
we got breakfast. took In the sights
and hiked back TO stonewall Park.
where we took a good sleep.
Colorado Springs is surely nice
little city. Soon as we got rested
We pulled out for Canon City. Did
not stay long there. Our next stop
was at Salida then on 10 Gunnison
where we struck the Gunnison river.
Here we tried our luck fishing again
and landed several trout. | caught
one that weighed four pounds. j
thought | sure had got hold OF
whale but I had a good steel rod
snd copper line and landed II all
right.
Going on TO Paonia we had some
terrible hills 10 climb and some OF
the erookedest roads you ever saw
but we made the trip and only had
one puncture We arrived Ia
Paonia at o. m. on the 18th and
FOUND our old friend Wash Hustei
who will be remembered by all Of
the old timers in Beaver, so all |
had to do Tor the next two days
was to answer questions. think
Wash asked about all the early set
tiers in Beaver county. He seems
TO be doing well. Has fruit ranch
OF ten acres about two miles from
Paonia ana house and one acre In
town. all in fruit Of different kinds.
This Is surely a fine fruit country.
They have apples. peaches. cherries.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
Good Democrats Can Vote Down
the league USurpers and Yet Remain Good DEMOCRATS

ods which brought disaster to North
Dakota.
The people must elect n Governor
who is able and honorable and who
can be depended upon to be fair to
all and partial to none.
John Fields Is such a man. He has
character and stability. He is any
thing but a rabid partisan. He will
as quickly fight dishonesty and cor.
ruption in Republican as in Dem
ocrat ranks.
When he criticises the present.
state administration, It is criticism,
against state Officers who sold out
the voters Of their party and not
against the party itself.
John Fields stands for Good Gov.
ernment regardless OF party. bis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

would vote for n yellow dog before
they would scratch the ticket"
Thinking voters in both parties
are becoming more and more indie
pendent, especially I'm state and To-
cal politics. Were the situation re-
versed, and had radical leaders
chosen 10 steal the Republican par
~ tc serve their purpose. as they
did in North Dakota, II would he the
duty OF every right thinking Repub-
lican TO vote for any good Demo-
crat nominee for Governor.
After oil. the thing all good citi-
zens, both Democrats and Republi-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

The Law providing for separate
schools for white persons and col
ored persons, now in effect. was
enacted ~ RrpuJlical admiuis-
tration Of Oklahoma Territory in
1901.
The Jim Crow" law. providing
fOr separate coaches. was put into
effect by a Democrat administra-
zion OF Oklahoma in 1907.
IL either Of thsTa T. m issue,
u Is &c use -. N'.'s.-. LIS .-....-
iG an issue.
1 said rcDeatedly IN tie tam
pnign OF 1914 that both Of these
questions have been satisfactorily
settled. Neither of these laws will
be changed during my admins
tration. IL I become governor. No
Democrat stands stiffer than 1 for
white sunScmacy.-John Fields.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Rev. Fred Just and brother, viii,
who II here with his family from
Tulsa county on a visit to the form
er and family, were Beaver callers
Monday. They report a fine rain
in the Bethany neighbOrhood and
in fact, in that entire section. Rev.
Just and brother and family will
20 TO Kansas soon. for visit with
another brother. j. ]. Just.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

The election Of Jack Walton
would be an invitation TO all wan
dering l. w. WIS to make their
permanent camping places in Ok
lahoma. The election Of John
Fields meazs that many Of these
disturbers now In Oklahoma will
take the invitation and leave for
other pastures.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Macarthur was the scene Of pretty
little home wedding at $500 O'Clock
Sunday evening at which time Miss
Margaret Mc Arthur became the
bride OF Mr.. Frank Mathis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Dale Kile and clyde Miles left
Tuesday morning for Norman to
resume their work at the State uni
versity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Miss Carrie Smith left Beaver
Wednesday morning for Alya, where
she will visit several days with
her brothers, Deryl and Clarence,
before going on to Norman to re-
enter State University.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

A marriage lieenee was issued to
Mr.. Herschel' Moore and Miss Nora
Hooper, Of Huntoon Texas Sept
embere 7. 1922.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Judy and son,
T. A, were in from Mocane Tues
day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs c. ?. Saunders and
their guest. Mrs. Josie Belt. who
is here from Woodville on a visit
10 her sister. were Beaver visitors
ff0m Blue Mound vicinity Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

s. VI. Rowe returned 20 his farm
near Elmwood last week from
Pawnee county. Mr.. Rowe also
owns a farm in the oil fields there
on which his son, Dell and family,
formerly Of Beaver county, lives.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Frank shockley and wife. former
ly Of Beaver. but now Of Perryton.
Texas, drove up Tuesday to hear
Walton. Democratic candidate for
Governor. speak
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Mrs. DR.. Duncan and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fineher we've among
the number OF Fargon Iolks who
came 10 hear Walton at the Payil-
lion Tuesday.