davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Roscoe.

Mbern1als 1T Elm treuer 0el,tid)er
Mann aus unferer Meihe geibieoeu.
Sacob 8eber lit in LETTER samitag=
nad)t nod l6neerem 2eioen, bas o,1rd
einen Ser5febler berl1riadt ml1r6e, in
feinem 9eim i'm Conn Munion, UNI
iueit hieies 8ilage, 5ur eipigen &ube
eingegansen. Ger Beritorbene snur0e
in 8urltmeiler, 9eutidlono, Dor SO
Sabren eeboren, bon no er NIT 1eine1t
@Itern in 1874 in oieies 2ano fam.
Die Samilie lieB iid ouf elmer Sarm
inn Eomnibip Munlon, etma 5rpel Wtet=
len 1peltlid bon Ri9mono nie0er nnS
beaog ip6ter cine in Seftion 80
gelegene 6arm, auf Der ct 1T Der gnt=
midelltng 0es 2anoitiides BEN @lter1l
treu unb fleibig sur Settle itano. Si1
1889 perebeli6te er li9 NIT Soiepbina
8ir5, sic NIT bier &inoern belt 500
Oes grten @atten u110 fiiriorgli6en
8aters betroueru. Die &inoer iino:
Soiepb uno Selena, sic iid nod BET
Ser Mutter befinoen, 6rau g. s. &ar=
Ding bon B~aDnespiue un0 8artbel,
melder eire an Die alte Seilnltatte
grenaenoe 6arm bemobnt. Ser 0abin-
geidieoene mar Elm Mann bon etn=
nebmen6em 8eien, Der nit GROCER
Sreue un6 9ingabe iib Der Grfualng
ieiner 2ebenspfli9ten pibmete. Sn
feinem 8eruf, benz er nit groBem
GIeiB oblog, barob er es gum @igen=
timer elmer Der i60niten un6 ergie=
biglten Sormen in Stearns GonntD
bradte, in ieiner Samilie, Der er iid
in gr0Bter 6iiriorge mi6mete, auf Dem
@ebiete Ser 0ffentliben BobItatig=
feit uno als elaubenstrener &atbolit
= iberon ut1o inner tot er Ietne boue
gan5e 8flidt. Dnber lit audi Bag gro
Be %s3utrauen erfIarli9, bag Inn auff
Dem politiide1 @ebtete entgegenge-
bradt .purbe. SSn 1908 tpur6e 81. III
ieinem &ommiiiar=D iftrift ols Mit=
elieo Ser gountp : &ommiffdrbeb0roe
ertpablt, tpeldes Amt er anfangs 1909
ortrat, Big au ieinem Eo6e beibebielt
r1to 6urh g%etpii1enbafte grflqung
Der Mmtspflidten fib Beg i'm ernie
fe1,en Bertrauens poQauf mert ertDies.
Sir @ottin uno fir &in6er 1tn6 fir
ole, sic Inn sic noblert Manneseigen.
fdnfte11 oes Berltorbene11 tpuBten, 1T
fei1 Sinfdeioen Elm fdtperer Sblag.
dit ibm 1T elmer Der 8eiten bon uns
geidie5en, Elm Monr1 nit GROCER Ser
aef1sgiite unb eolem G%barafter, 6eiien
Mnoenten ME erIo{der miro. Sein
Sob NOR fanft un6 frieolid, tpie aud,
fei1 2eben getpeien. Sdmer5los iift er
eirgei9lrmmert 81 einen b%efieren CT
tpn9er. Dienitagmorgen fanb nod Ell
mem in Der bieiigen ct. Mgnesfirde
bonn bodm. 8farrer Soiepb 5tepban
gefeierten &equiem Die 8eer6ignng
ftatt, un6 bie .groBe EeiInabme an Dem
8egrdbniiie be1pies n11r ST. 6eutli6,
oaB in Dem 9obingeibie6enen Elm an
beIiebter Mann, Elm Mann, Ser MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

no Tie Montagnlorgen nody eitterl
bonn bo1tp. Serrn Bnlher sebaltenel
|Seeleuarnte l1uter groBer Geilnabme
bon gertpanbten lllpo 8efannten BEN
|SAoB Ser grbe ubergeben plr0e. 9fii
Sen @ltern betrauern bier @e1dmiiter
|ibren &ingatg. Dieien aufri6ttges
@eileio nnb Ser 8erltorbeneu Sic etpi-
DE M1thR. a..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

SSn Bortlanb, Oregon, bat 6ie
Observation-Disclosures oie 4naeiten-
ten, Die nidt 8iirger iino, entlafen.
8onen boffen 6aB man nun audi Der
@erfebr BORT IN bun6ertpro5entiger
Cite gebanobnbt miro!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
80. 111drl l92l.2

na1po mad ibrem Seim in Sorbolm,
g. g., snriidgefebrt.
George &loIterma11, bon Minot, g.
8, bradte feline 5tpei Sobne, Die bier
i'm Streit 9eim ipeilten, nod 9aule
snriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
&inber berlangem barnad.

&inber berlauseu baruad. 1ran
aol5famm bon 8landorb, q. 8af.,
Idreibt: .Jorni's Alpenfrauter 1T 0ie
bette Mebi5in, oie ib in meinem 2eben
fenner gelernt babe. Seitoem ib lie
gebraudt, fiible i'd mid ltdrfer nno
geiiinber als ie 5upor. Wein Wtann
lit an Magenbeidperoen nno geie=
reni9mer5en, 6oh nod @ebranb beg
Mlpenfr1nters fublt er iib tpobl nno
bat feline 5bmer5en mebr. Wenl lib
meme &ir6er einmal nidt rpobl tub
len, Damn beiBt es glei6: Mfntfer,
|gib mir etpas Ml%penfrauter," nnb
balls lit dies pieoer gut" 9ieler Brief
elmer Mntter erfldrt, mesbulb oieleS
alte araiuterbeilmittel cine 10 beliebte
8amilienmeoi5in lit. Sc lit ltetS 5uDer=
laliig. @ns INNER 6as 2eioen aud
leiu mag, bieies &rauterbeilmittel Der
febIt ME feline quite Birfnng. Sails
|gie Ndberes niber SEN gbarafter nno
sic qrobe Niblidfeit o%esielben pillea
monen, 10 idreiben Sic an Die Ser
itener, 81. Setter 6obrneD & sons
60, 2501 @aibington 8lbb., @bicn=
40, 81, fir 6as freie giidlein nro
ssournaI. Mnr berlange 6ieies 9eil-
mittd nidt in Sen A%potbefen, benn es
miro nur 6nr1 2%ofalagenten D%ertau1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
WOMEN WORKERS
TO AID SCHWABE
Feminine Republicans Out
Strong for Congress
sional Candidate

Tulsa feminine volunteers from
the republican ranks will make their
final enthusiastIc effort in behalf of
George r. Schvabe for congress
Tuesday al tho pollinr places.
Having corsistputlv worked. talked
and toIrnhonod i'm the Interest Of
SCbwaho thcv ore minded To see n
through" 70 Victory 80 in orderly re-
iavs they viii sperd tuesday Mt their
rrspsctIye nreriuct election places.
Thcir mere prosoncr at the poils Will
odvcrtiso 10 fcllow rcuuLli,aus of
the nrncinct their wholc-hcartcd IN
,orest I'm Srbwnbc manifested tan
,I1y a. ,be form of reauosts 10
-, a.. ert,,.,,,a Cor ,,,,,,r,s,u - In
VIZ Iul 80" ~. cl,,,,,5 ,,.,,,,,,
SUM- P' -%,, 70 ~ .,.,,, 80 ,,,,,
captain VIII hr-S'Ii WIZ Spv"u p,,i,,,,
u,hIIy tne th''te ny AT ,l' po,.'.,, po.l,.,,
place "hl'e in o'leIS tle Muis.y,,,,
nave arranged 10 Worh IN Sn''S
ana on n sp''l'leu ,'lne Ssi'e,".r' -, -N''
invitation t" parts,Re OF lceI ho''tr
maze I"mohauc WIZ ne 'n'pIuSVi "s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

when cleaning the ear, there rs
loss danger In baseball bat than in
the usual toothpick or hnirpin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
VIRGINIA RACE CLOSE
Both senator swanson and Former
Governor Davis Clnim They VIII
Win senate Nomination.

VICIINrSD. Va, July 2i-Insi
minute claims OF manarcrs Tor SON
ntor Claud a. Swanson and former
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis, one
OF whom will be chosen democratic
nominee for the United states senate
by virginia democrats In the primary
election tomorrow. featured the
closing W the primary campaign.
Swanson huullunrtoys today pre-.
alri,l tho incumbent would sweep
the state hy ln coo tn $4,000 major.
.ltv. whro Davis llcutcuau's s1id
their candidate would win the nom
Iiu1ilon 10y 10000.
Contests win be hold In two con
|rroa.Iounl districts In the S"con'
district Assistant Attorney Grnorn
ID. II Hank will oppose Representa-
/ tive i. y. pcal incumbent. In ~
sixth. Representative j. l.. Woul
.,vUH nr roroscd 10y Judge clifton a
Woodrumc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Who combs his head In a sleep-
ing car win find q friend who has
far. siM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
TUO Democrats
Seek to Oppose
Miss Robinson
Interest Centers in Democratic
Race With Lady From
Oklahoma" Hiding Out

~ tho Associated Press state wire.
MCSKOGEE. July 3l.-Two
democratic gladiators battle in the
political arena tomorrow-not for
the privilege OF a fair lady's smile.
but for the sterner right OF meet
ing the lady in ballotorial combat.
And from the sidelines, on
sconced with her republican com
rades, Miss Alice" Of Muskogee,
known in the halls Of congress as
the lady from Oklahoma " will
learn whether she must grid her
self TO do battle with W. w. Hast
ings Of Tahlequah. whom she de-
feated for reelection two years
ago, or Oscar Stewart, who. from
his position "a superintendent Of
the oklahoma School for the Blind
here, views with envy her political
prestige.
Tonight the lady from Okla
homa" was IN hiding. Her hotel
headquarters were deserted; the
telephone at "SawUkla," her coun-
try place outside the city. grum-
bled vainly; her closest friends-it
they knew her guarded it
well.
Miss Alice said Saturday her
campaign had ended. Sunday, true
to her creed: "A Christian. an
American and n republican" she
rested---she did not attend church
something really a sacrifice. bu:
even more a fulfilimcnt of her let
ter last week TO the committee Of
. 100" a church body which pub
lished a political slate that II she
were so endorsed she should fee
obliged to remain from her own
church until after the campaign
She was endorsed and IL irked
her--it was, she said. blow al
the ancient creed of "a church and
state separate" Today she did no
campaigning. She expressed nc
concern at the problemattcal
strength of her opponent. Gus
Tinch--a former newspaper man
now I'm the oil business.
Very likely It will not be until
fall that it Is decided whether
Miss Robertson is henceforth tc
he known again as Miss Alice oi
Sawokla" or once more as "th'
lady from oklahoma"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

ganda as maliclously false. Intel
iiEeut klnusmCn throughout OKLA
humn are not 40 easily deceived.
MANY klausmcu viii support
members who seek office hut not
for the sole and only reason that
they are kausmcn. \ candidate
who parades himself as a member
but whose business or office Is
houeyCombcd with employees whose
allegiance is beyond American au-
thonty need not hope for KAN sup
port, whether he seeks the hiGh Of
fice of governor or the modest place
Of road supervisor.
Let 1t be known definitely that
kausmcn are not bound to the sup
port Of any slate.
"They are not to be led Ike so
many cattle 10 the polls for the dis
charge of personal obligations ac-
knowledgcd by other klansmen. y
klansman Is an American first ana
ono OF his proudost attributes is IN
dependence. II will, therefore, De
perfectly plain that the genuine
American will exercise his personal
| judgment
Vote as They Please.
"This official statement, coming
as IL docs after the publication ol
what Is said TO be a klan preieren'
|tial list OF state and congressional
candidates. is taken to mean ina
any slate previously made has beer
smashed and that the members %
the Khan all over the state Not'
las they please in Tuesdays primary
As tho Khan IL credited with havlni
$4,000 votes and has been am enigma
lin the political situation for man.
months this official notice Is re
Igardcd as having cleared the atmo
Isphere considerably and prohabl
Idisarrangcd the plans Of many
candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
AUTOS FOR G. 0. P. VOTERS
W. X. McFnrlan 10 BE In Charge Of
CarS CARRYING IlCCtOrs 10 Polls.

W. r. McFarlan will be field gen
eral in charge OF all cars carrying
republican voters 10 the polls today.
His headquarters will be at the
county attorneys office and all per-
sons having cars which they want TO
put in service are asked TO report
there as soon as possible and receive
Instructions and banners. Candidates
who have cars and banners are re-
quested to bring them. McFarlan
said yesterday that many cars are
still needed.
Voters who wish cars are asked TO
call Usage Al or Usage 9l7S. NC
Farlau said yesterday that he antici-
pated n big demand for care, az the
women are expected to poll heavy
vote.
Men aboriginal, with their caves
and their clubs. stood the weather
| better than we cloth-dubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
WOMEN FACTOR
IN MISSOURI ROW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
10 send letters into the state denoun- |
cling Reed as "marplot." The dem |
ocruts who read their senior sena-
tor out Of the party in 1920, nave |
revived old hatrcds; the Antl-Sa-
loon league has branded him a wet |
and is supporting Long; womon's or
gauizatiOns have campaiEned against |
him, because, they said, he was
against suffrage and the maternity
bill; party leaders have charged MN
with irreguiarity because ne sup
ported a Ia FOllette-progresslVe can
ddate in the 1920 senatorial race IN
Wisconsin; and his stand ON the war
league Of nations and President wa,
sons policies have been raised
against him.
Reed Is Bitter
Reed, on the other hand, has re-
MED that he ever fought against
President Wilson; declared he was
real democrat supporting the peo-
pies interests s-disposed of the for-
mer Presidents letters with a warn
ing against outside dictation; dis
missed the prohibition question with
areference to Longs alleged we'll
sA-cked cellar and declared he
baked the La Toilette candidate IN
an effort to beat Senator Lenroot,
whom he brands reactionary, only
after IL was seen the democratic
candidate could not win.
II never strayed from the path,
but have been the real democrat oil
along" he has told his audiences.
"A rubber stamp senator Is not q
representative OF the people"
While many organizations OF wom-
en- are fighting because of his sut-
frage stand, others are as actively
supporting him. Mrs. Champ Clark,
widow Of the former speaker Of the
house and her son are among those
who have indorsed Reed.
On the republican ballot, there are
SIX candidates for United states sem
ator Jesse w. Barrett, state at
torney-general and aH avowed pro-
gressive; David Nj. Proctor Of Kan
11 City, an admitted enemy of the
~ guard, and John c. Mckin'
Hof UuiOnville, who has been con
ducting his campaign by mail, rep
resents the progressive side. K. II
Brewster Of Kansas City has the
support OF the regular republican
organization. william Sacks, reput'
Cd millionaire oil man, is in the race
On light wines and beer platform
program that Is also Endorsed bS
loL John II. Parker, jefferson bar
racks, IA soldier candidate. Besides
NE senatorial race. congressiona
andidatos will be nominated in eacf
d the IL districts. An present In
Cumbents with the exception OF Rep
Iesentatye Samuel A. Shelton, re
puehcan OF the Sixteenth district arr
eeklng denomination.
-Four women are in the race TO
congress.
The weather indications point 4
lar, hot election day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Lingerie Satinettc, 89c
Hosiery at Interestingly Low Prices
Onyx $3.50 Drop Stitch
Hose, $2.79

Pure thread silk onyx dror
stitch hose. fun fashioned,
double foot and garter top,
ColorH, brown ana black
Al sizes. RoGulnr price,
$3.50 pair. Specially priced
for clearance. S2,70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Woman Kills Husband
After 2-Niie Chase;
Sans He Pounded Her

CHICAGO. July 3i.--Attcr a
twoimue chase I'm cowwanirerod
automobiles. pretty Mrs. GLADYS
kuklIud shot and Killed her hu"
band. Percy l.. kirkland. today
She fired four shots into him, one
penetrating his head. lilo pounded
me ana Kicked me like q dog, she
sohhcd ns she made a full comics
sion to the police. I'm glad l
Killed him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
WALTON AND kLAN
BIGGEST FACTORS
IN PRIMARY RACE
coNrlNuEp FROM PAGE ONE

IUN TINVEU T NVM T'F'IT1 '-''7
preferred list OF candidates sent out
from Oklahoma city.
THE people OF Oklahoma VIII
Judge for themselves whether the
khan stands for principles or mere
klannlshness. Enemies OF the or
der have spread poisonous rumors
that one OF tn highest officials In
tho realm has undertaken to force
the nomination Of a personal friend
to whom he is obligated profession
ally and the Khan Is the weapon TO
be used. These enemies have
caused the belief in many quarters
that the khan will vote as "A unit
under the dictation Of officials.
THE Herald brands such propa'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
COAL MINE PEACE
AGAIN POSSIBLE
Indications in Capital
Point to Attempt at
Separate Treaty
HIGH WAGE PLAUSIBLE
Soaring Prices Induce Oper-
otors to Pay, but They Say
They Could Not Last
..orla,ed press

~. Associated Press -,
y Va 1IfUNGTON, July 3l.--With
FEDERAL emergency coal control
nssobine piloted by Fuel Distributor
ilaI 1ganrer finally under way, the pos
SPgntty that negotiation for IA sepa-
',a vage settlement between the
LL',rers and some operators In Penn
n..,,.o,ia ohio, Illinois and Indiana
s,,rTirous fields might be instituted
!tt. vrek. was strongly Indicated In
Toshfncton tonight.
Confcrces at Work.
porrc4cutatlves OF the various de-
..r,,,opt governments and produc-
y. or.r1tors cooperating under the
ls s.,JJr1tstration's distribution plan set
s1',.,,t an the initial problems fac
,nsrotion of the scheme. such
~ .,,a.,iz1tion OF regional commit
.sss IN the producing fields and ror-
1.e,inn M coal pools. The personnel
~ sor.o OF the regional committees
~ % be announced tomorrow.
porah Of the federal district COM
.t,teo also conferred today with
sisveIaud operators on the question
lS,,,,nlics for the Great Lakes re-
oton but no statement was made as
to conclusions reached' ,-...,
r, cleveland, Il was understood
astirg ia 10 be held next Mon
s,v looking to the settlement OF the
--,le in pennsylvania, ONO, llll-
nos and Indiana. o
HV Tyer since the strike began, some
..a..tors have expressed Willingness
W regotiatc with John L. Lewis
n,ssident OF the United Mine work
prs serd the scale committees OF the
Unions.
Most Operators Opposed
Mo controlling majority in most
.Srators' associations has been un'
.4lIiro however, to concede tht
"1ion's demands for a semi-nationa
Tsgo scole. made up by joint ac'
,lon of the employees and employers
Z, Tho four states named, and have
Leo bcen unwilling TO concede IN,
r,ge scale of 1920, with Its sI'5'
GsiIv wage base for common laool
under ground. -. ..
soaring prices of coal. due q
shortage. is said 20 have MADE th'
higher wage scale acceptable =
r'9et while the market lcsts, thougl
heads OF the larger mining enteT
r~ises outside of Ohio insist that
.cttlcment giving the men the war
,ir1e scales again would only alio'
a few months Of operation, foilowe'
Lv shutdowns because the nonunlo'
coal would throw the output hearln
overhead cost out Of the markets
Ohio coal operators association
are said to have been made a nu
cIcus about which Lewis was form
ing an interstate group with whor
no would shortly attempt TO negou
ate a wage scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Two Kcntuckians have invented
On electric power plant for rural
purposes which Is so automatically
controlled that it produces current
only when light or motor is
switched on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
1898 Bath Towel, soc

size 1HN2S, good quality.
Pink ana yellow borders.
Special bOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Vote ns They please.
Grant Hnnl, Robbed Again.

Iy MO NFhUVT'IVT TN 'T7|
HUGO. July 31.-The bank of
Grant, at Grant, six miles south OF
here, was looted today for the SKIN
timc by two unmaskod men, VINO
after locking G. 6. Sanders, cashier,
in tho vault, escaped with several
hundred dollars in cash. Sanders
succeeded I'm liberating himself from
the vault shortly after the robbery.
4 posse was formed Immediately ana
dispatched in pursuit Of the bandits.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16

J. o. Karnes, deputy sheriff. return
ed from business trip to Milan. Mis-
souri,, Thursday of last week.
Seyt Els and viii Hagan drove to the
southeastern part Of the county Mon
asy where the former had business.
C. J. Freeman. from near Liberal.
Kansas, was in Beaver Thursday Of
last week.
DR.. ]. F. Duncan was over from For
gan last Thursday attending 10 busi-
ness.
w. E. Dunn of Clear Lake attended
to business in the county seat Thurs
day Of last week.
Mrs. ID. L. Mckay, who has been in
the Liberal hospital. passed through
Beaver Friday evening on her way
home. She is very much improved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16

George Altman is able to resume his
work again after an attack Of illness.
Mrs. DIR. L. s. Munsell is improving
gradually from her recent illness.
Sam Bingham Of Clear Lake was a
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Carrie Smith spent the week
end at her home in Beaver.
Miss Laura Groendyke was Beaver
caller Saturday.
Luke Drum Of Clear Lake was in
Beaver Monday.
Alpha Pfost spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Will Wells ranch.
p P. Frysinger was a business visi-
tor from Forgan Monday.
Miss Pearl Hendricks and brothers.
Harry and Earl, visited home folks
near Tiffin Sunday afternoon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16

f. A. Ellis of ElmwoOd looked after
his taxes in Beaver Saturday.
L. W. Bishop Of Lorena was a Bea-
yer visitor Saturday.
C. B. Davis Of Riverside was in Bea-
yer Saturday.
J. E. Lille from southwest Of Beaver
was business caller Saturday.
A. c. Raap Of Lorena was in Beaver
Monday.
Or. and Mrs. n. B. Davis Of Forgan
were in Beaver Thursday Of last week.
o. f. Leirle from west Of Beaver
WAS in town Wednesday Of last week.
James F. Roller of Forgan was a
Beaver caller last Wednesday.
Otto Barby and son Lloyd. Of near
Knowles, were business visitors here
Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16

IL. r. Farrell Of Clear Lake was a
county seat visitor Monday.
A. II. Laverty, A. B. Gard and Frank
Sizelove of Gate were business visitors
in Beaver Saturday.
Harry Cayler and Hugh VIM Of
Booker. Texas. were Beaver visitors
Saturday night and Sunday.
J. VI. cayler returned to Beaver last
Saturday from his farm near Balko
where he had been for some time.
County Supt w. L. Henson made a
trip to Locust Grove, near Layerne.
Tuesday.
Rev. Sehaub Of Tulsa conducted the
morning and evening services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. This was
appreciated very much as they have
no pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16

p. N. Mayo Of Forgan was in Beaver
attending to business matters Tuesday.
W. c. Fincher Of Forgan was bus
mess caller in the county seat Tuesday.
Tom Era Of Clear Lake transacted
business here Monday.
Henry Law Of Boyd looked after his
taxes here Tuesday.
Walter Taylor Of Boyd was in the
county seat Tuesday.
j. Z. Provost drove over 70 the Cim-
arron Tuesday on a business trip.
Alpha Pfost returned from oklaho-
ma City Thursday night.
J. B. Henry Of Balko was business
visitor in the county seat Monday.
Misses Elsie and Hazel Groendyke.
teachers at old LsKemp. were Beaver
callers Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-16

Battery
Headquarters

We take care of batteries
all makes. We recharge
and repair batteries. But
that isn't all.
We're a clearing house
for battery informationl
If you want to know what
happens when water in the bat
terry runs low-when the charge
goes down-when a short circuit
occurs, wen tell you. More than
that we'll tell you the few simple
things you need to know to side
step battery trouble.
Come ini Ask questions-no
matter whether yours is VIII
lard Battery or not. We're glad
to b. Of any service We can.