davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Deatbs.

ARCHER. Suddenly. Wednesday. August 90
1922 At Memphis. Tenn: MARI MARJORIE RE
Of Edward Archer Funeral from the resi-
dence Of her sister. Mrs. George B. Barry.
3117 Georgia ave. NV on Saturday. Sep,
cemetery.
BURTON. Departed this life Tuesday. August
e. 1922 aso PM af her RR%oS nHsds1Se tSee
mother Of Jerome Burton, sister Of Minnie
White, L. D. billiard and James billiard.
Funeral sundsy septe%sner sa D. srd az iSo :nS sts a
NV, Rev. W. 81. Jernagin, pastor Uynch-
burg. Va. papers please copy)
BURTON. Offcers and members OF LADIES'
C1n Rock Association % % are aerssy esyrrS Io'r srd
and I SITS. NV, Sunday. September s.; az
IL o'clock noon. to attend the the funerai OK
our late sister, ADDIE BqRToN;
A. NJ. SMITH, Secy.
BURTON. Western Star Lodge. No. 1880. g.
fed G Of the death Of Brother henry BUR
1H tenlSer 2. 1872, at 7:so pm, Odd Fellows
Hail, 16Oe N st. Funeral Monday. septem-
ber 1, 1 o'clock, John Wesley Church; issn daa
ana '0''''a - ERNEST S. BUDD. \. G:
cHAs. II. ROBINSON. P. s.
cIANToN. At his residence. 2S07 Cham
Pahas 81 ssIaEes aHsest husband s q Julie
ton and father Of Clara, Estella. Richard;
Eta. Matilda and Dolly Clanton. Funeral
from Mount Nebo Church. Saturday, Sep
tember 2, at 2 o'clock.
CYOPP. Thursday, August 81, 1922, at $3.50
ann. at her residence, 2012 14th st. NV,
MARGARET c.. beloved wife Of the late
George Clopp. Funeral from the chapel OF
Frank Geier's Sons Co.. 1113 1th st. NV,
ON saturday, September .. at $3.50 am. Re.
ouiem mass at ST. Pauls Catholic Church al
8 O'Clock. Interment tprivate) at Mount
Olivet cemetery. Please omit flowers. (Phila
delphia, Pa. papers please copyD l.
GREGORY. Thursday, August 81. 1922. al
Attica. N. Y, GEORGE D., husband Of
Helen stevens Gregory and son Of Lucy T:
Gregory and the late Dudley s. Gregory. g
HARDING. Thursday, August 81, 1922. at
nm. at her residence. 9l0 East Capitol St,
KATHERINE HARDING tnee Eeath). wife
of Bernard Harding. mother Of Raymond
Lieut. Maurice L. deceased, and Joseph
REQUIEM mass at Holy Comforter Catholic
Church at o'clock Monday morning, Sep
tember T. Interment Mount Olivet GENE
terry Relatives and friends invited.
MCCARTHY. Thursday. August 81. 1922. az
Providence Hospital. ALICE. beloved sifs
Of John Mccarthy. Funeral Will be held
from her late residence: $50 Mclean ave
s.w., Saturday, september at Am
Thence to st. Vincent de Paul.s Church
where mass will be said at $3.50 am. ioi
the repcee Of her soul. Relatives ane
friends invited. Interment Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

restitution should be made must be
based on the value of the contracts,
calculated in accordance with the
prices paid by the last owner Mr..
Burling said that much doubt ex-
listed in the United States in 1919 as
to whether large sums spent on the
war had been properly used, and
hence there was a feeling that no
more than necessary should be spent
on matters resulting from the war.
He had hoped that Congress would
have directed the representatives of
the United States to make a settle
ment with Norway that would pre-
serve the good name of the country
abroad, but this had not happened.
William c. Dennis. counsel for the
United States. said that the American
defense was based upon international
and national law and upon the en-
during and not temporary interests of
his country. Senator Sutherland
maintained that the United States
could not be held responsible for le-
gal acts, even II they were detri-
mental to the interests Of other coun-
tries. In closing. the senator said
that both parties before the court had
enjoyed friendly collaboration and
would certainly leave The Hague
better friends.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
APPEAL
NC0RQ|NAD0 CASE
Declare Supreme Court in
Error in Reversing
Lower Court.
DEMAND HELD TOO GREAT
Requirement That Open Declara.
tion Of Intent Be Shown
Rarely Can Be Met"

The Supreme Court Of the United
States was petitioned yesterday by
counsel for the coal companies in
volved to grant a rehearing in the
Coronado coal case, in which the
court recently held that labor or
ganizations, although not incorpor-
ated, were suabla John w. Davis
filed the petition for the coal COM
panies. No action will be taken on
the petition until the Supreme Court
reassembles for its October term.
The original proceeding was a civil
suit instituted by the Coronado and
other coal companies against the
United Mine Workers Of America,
District 21, and local unions Of that
organization and individual members
for treble damages caused by de-
struction Of property during the
strike Of 1915. The Supreme Court in
a decision rendered June 8, 1922, sus-
tanned contention Of the coal COM
pantes that the Mine Workers Union
and other unincorporated labor or
ganizations were suable, but set aside
the award Of damages made by the
lower federal courts.
See Essential Mistakes.
Essential mistakes and misrepre-
sentations Of the facts" by the Su-
preme Court were stated as grounds
for rehearing. the petition assert
ing that when the principles of law
announced by the court are applied to
the facts actually appearing in the
record" the judgment against Dis
trfct 81, as rendered by the lower
courts. must be affirmed, and proba-
bly, also the judgment against the
United Mine Workers of America.
The Supreme Court set aside the
award Of damages on the ground that
the National Union of the United
Mine Workers had not been shown
to have authorized or participated
in the strike, and because the evil
dence did not warrant the jury in
finding that the officers Of district
Il were actuated by an intent to
restrain or monopolize interstate
commerce.
Hit Decision on Intent.
The jury which heard the evil
dence. the petition for rehearing
pointed out, had renderedfa verdict
against the United Mine Workers
and the other defendants. and the
judge who heard the evidence and
evidence established "overwhelm-
ingly" that district q had been
actuated, primarily and solely" by
an intent to restrain interstate COM
merce. The announcement by the
Supreme Court that its examination
Of this pivotal" feature of the case.
the petition continued, developed no
evidence which satisfied it that the
object of the destruction of prop
erty was to restrain interstate COM
merce, showed a marked diversity
of opinion" which could only arise
'if on one side or the other there
was a failure completely to grasp
all the essential facts"
The cardinal" issue in the case
is stated to be that of intent, and
ito demand that 1t (intent) shall
be shown by open declarations of
those concerned" the petition as
serted, 'is to require what can rarely
be supplied in any proceeding, -
least of all in one involving a con-
spiracy."
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FACES WHITE SLAVE
AND DESERTION CHARGES
Henry McCabe Arrested in Massa-
chusetts in Company With
Washington Girl.

Henry McCabe, twenty-seven. al
legged Marine Corps deserter, and Ida
Taylor, sixteen. of 913 Sd street, are
being held in Springfield. Mass, on a
statutory charge. following their ar
rest in that city, after a "tip" from
Inspector Grant of the local detective
bureau had been received by authori-
ties there.
McCabe is wanted here to answer
charges of violation of the white slave
act Preliminary hearing in Spring
field has been set for September s,
until which time local police will not
be able to get the custody of Nc
Cabe.
The Taylor girl, whose father.
George Taylor, is an employe of the
Washington Terminal Company here,
left Washington with McCabe, accord
ing to police. a week ago today. They
were trailed to Springfield, where po-
lice found them occupying a room in
a hotel.
According to Detective Sergt Cox,
the Marine Corps authorities are anx-
ious to have McCabe brought back to
answer charges Of being a deserter
from the service, alleging that he abb
sented himself some time before he
got out of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
DATES SET FOR TRIALS
IN COUNTRY CLUB RAIDS
Two Men and Woman to Face
Liquor Charges in Rockville
Court Next Week.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September L.
The cases of George Perry and James
Giamas, who were arrested several
nights ago, when the Carroll Country
Club, at Bethesda, this county, was
raided by Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley,
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingells and
half dozen special deputies. have
been set for trial in the police court
here at 10 o'clock on Wednesday Of
next week. They are charged with
selling intoxicating liquor and with
having liquor in tn cir possession with
the intention of selling it. The morn
ing following their arrest they were
released on bail in the amount OF
$1,000 each. 1t is said the men are
interested In the conduct of the club.
Mrs. Annie e. Morris. who was ar
rested at the Rathmor Club on the
7th street pike, near Silver Spring,
when that establishment was raided
the same night by the same officers.
will also be tried here next Wednes-
day. according to the present ar
rangements. Mrs. Morris is also
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor and with having liquor in her
possession with the intention of SELL
ing it The morning following her
arrest Mrs. Morris was released on
bail in the amount of $1,000. She Is
understood to be the proprietress OF
the Rathmor Club.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Garbs of CHANTS.

FARMER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends for
their kindness and sympathy and the beau
ttful floral tributes at the death Of our be-
loved daughter. ALICE NJ. FARMER.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY FARMER.
HOPKINS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the various as
partment. relatives and friends for their
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our sister and aunt. SERENA HOPKINS.
PETER A. SMITH. BESSIE WATKINS.
FLORENCE WATSON AND CHARLES
RIDGELY. %
Evening star., 1922-09-01
3n M enroriani.

BREWER. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear and devoted wife. EFFIE
CONFER BREWER, who departed this life
five years ago today. September 1. 1917.
Gone. but not forgotten
OWEN THOMAS BREWER.
BROWN. Sacred TO the memory Of our dear
mother. AMANDA V. BROWN. who de-
'tember |. 1922. and loving father. SAMUEL
BROWN, who departed this life i've years
ago, June 4. 1927
Forget them. no. we never will.
We loved them then. we love them stiIi. -
Their memory is as fresh today
As In the hour they passed away.
Gone. but not forgotten.
CHILDREN, ANNIE. HATTIE. SADIE,
Ruth; WILLIAM AND ADOPTED
JACKSON. tribute of love and devotion 70
the memory of our dear mother. ELIZA A.
JACKSON, who died four years ago today.
September j, 1918.
We think of you in silence
Few eyes that weep:
For many silent tear we shed
HER 6RveTEp S.1i5f aIs pAUdHRERs tsiffR HENRI,
ETA AND lREvA. .
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance of
Mrs. ELIZA A. JACKSON. died four years
Her children AND HUSBAND. C. E.
JACKSON.
King. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and mother. LULU NJ. KING. who
June 1. 1922.
Mother, how hard we tried to save you:
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and took you
From this world Of care and pain.
HER LONELY HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TIERS.
NORTON. A tribute of love and remembrance
to our dear wife and mother, CATHERINE
N. NORTON. who left us ten years ago to-
day. September j, 1912.
And though no tribute. Ours or any other.
In words or deeds can all your love repay.
Those memories in our hearts call to you,
mother,
God keep you safe to dwell with Him al
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
sTAULLwoRTH. Departed this life one
year ago today, W. n. STAULLWoRTH.
Gone, but not forgotten.
VIRGIL (RoSS). In sad and loving remem-
br.nee Of our dear daughter and sister.
ago today, September l, 1921.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Tender, sweetly, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear Netlene,
in'' we 90 mol 'ninA THE b 'Gsi FAMILY.
WASHINGTON. In loving memory Of orr be
loved president, MILDRED E. WASHING
TON, who left us suddenly one year ago
today, September /, 1921.
''The blow was hard. the shock severe.
To part with We loved dear;
But in our hearts she shall remain
The THni II IApfEs. nGfssh AID. All fs EREYEzER M. e.
CHURCH, LANHAM. Nd.
WASHINGTON. In memory Of our devoted
sister and aunt, MILDRED z. WASHING
TON, who died one year ago today. Sep
tember l, 1921
'In our hearts your memory fingers.
Tenderly. sweetly, fondly and true;
There is not a day, dear Mildred.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Beafbs.

NARY cgsTisS Ees CARTER A4kaFheit r1rchas "a han
ciiN ie .na o. Robert ssssIt r. Patchn OF New Yofk
Of Oatlands, Loundoun county, Va. Funeral
services at home Of Mr.: and Mrs. Morgan
day, September /. Interment Middieburr,
PlGoTT. Passed away at $50 am. Thurs
gay. August 81. 1922. at her residence, z3
l.,.T Z st. ne. ne. ELLEN BARRY PIGoTT. Nv,
$50 am. Burial Mount oiivet cemetery. il
PUSH. Friday. September 1. 1922. at her
residence, 1915 Rhode Island ave. NV, Ars.
JENNIE PUGH, mother of Addie c. Rugh
and Mrs. W. b. johnson. Notice Of funeral
ROSS. Departed this life Tuesday, August
q; 1922. at s:2o pm. LILLIAN CECILIA
ROSS tnee Delaney, at her residence. 1852
Hnd ST. sw.. sister Of John Delaney. be
shah and Ethel Thomas and niece Of Mr..
James Colbert. Funeral Monday, September
:; at; at ! pm, from Mount Moriah Baptist
J. H. Randolph. pastor. 3'
TEEPE. Wednesday. August 30. 1922. at II
Pm. at the Takoma Park Sanitarium,
ELIZABETH ANN beloved wife OF the late
W II. Teepe and mother Of William T.
Ieepe. Funeral services at the Emmanuel
baptist Church, corner 18th st. and Columbia
road Saturday, September 2. at . PM
omit flowers.
VIERKoRH. Thursday, August 81, 1922, at 4
PM, at the residence of her daughter Mrs
J. j. Cranston Of 6l5 X st. ne. DERO-
RAH, beloved wife Of J. 9. Vierkorn. Fu-
neral from the above residence, Saturday
September at $50 s.m.. thence to Holy
Name Church, where mass will be said at Q
an for the repose of her soul. Ipterment
Mount 0liyet cemetery.
WALL. Thursday. August 81, 1922. at his
residence. 3S16 Sth st. NV, EDWARD J.,
husband Of Nellie Pratt Wall. Funeral from
ms late residence on Saturday. September
2. at 3:30 am. Friends invited 10 attend
Interment Arlington national cemetery.
wILKERsoN Departed this life Thursday
morning. August 81. 1922, at 8 o'clock IN
full triumph Of faith. GRANT WILKERsoN.
he leaves a wife, stepdaughter adopted
daughter and mother-in- law. Funeral from
Asbury Church. 11th and SITS NV,
O'Clock Sunday. His residence 1872 Pierce
ST. W.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Mary c., L. G. Patchin., 40. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
stella Tindall. 40, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Elizabeth Arend. 70. 1855 Columbia I'd.
Edwin Stiebeling. SO. 1922 8th st.
Margaret G. Clopp. 81, 2014 18th st.
Robert Ragsdale. 20. on Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis train, in District OF Co.
lumbta.
James Lucas, IS, 11s L 1t. sw.
Richard Hinton, %, 900 T st.
George s. King, 46. 900 half st. So.
Charles Leary, 5s. Garfield Hospital.
Horace Clanton, 49, Freedmen's Hospital.
Helen n. Riley. 4, 63s L ct. sc.
Amy Alston. 1 month. Children's Hospital.
Thomas Scott. months, Children's Hos
pital.
Isaiah Gordon. 1r.. 10 hours, 2o41 st.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
OYSTER WELCOMED
WITH OPEN ARMS
FOR NEW SEASON

Oyster bars got their annual rub
down today and sea food dealers
hung out faded signs announcing
tho arrival OF the oyster season.
According to the dealers the season
for the bivalves could not have
been ushered In under more favor
able conditicns--cool weather, and
Fridsy-and as result the de-
mand was unusually heavy.
The oyster supply for Washing
ton Is coming principally from
points around Norfolk. Potomac
oysters will not reach the city
until after September Is. due to
the ban on dredging in the river
until that date.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
HERRICK BUYS % PLANES
Will Use Machines for Political
Purposes In Oklahoma.

AMERICUS. Ca, September L.
Representative Manuel Herrick of
Oklahoma, who attended the govern
ment sale of aircraft and other prop
erty at Souther Field yesterday,
purchased twenty-eight airplanes,
which he says he will use for politi-
cal purposes in Oklahoma and other
states.
In all, s125,o0o worth Of airplanes,
machinery and surplus stock was
sold by the government here. Air
planes, without motor and propeller,
sold at 5000 each. The motors and
propellers were sold separately.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Births Reported.

The following births hare been ssperted "a
the health department in the last twenty,fouf
hours:
LYNN B. IAneaster and Ellen n. lancaster.
girl.
Jack A. and Marie T. Connor. boy.
Lester q. and Grace d. Boykin. boy.
Phillip P. and Kathryn W. Sebastian. boy.
Earl II. and Margaret A. Meiners. girl.
Edwin 8. and Harflett Dutton. sin.
Harry and Ida Nicholson. girl.
Lawrence J. and Alice d. O'Dea, boy.
Richard A. and Marguerite d. 0'Braen. boy.
Charles e. and Annie K. Lancaster, boy.
Frank v. and Clara A. Marsh. girl.
Frank NJ. and Lucy Keller. boy.
Marshall c. and Ina b. Dorman. girl.
Doyle A. and Minnie B. Nichols. boy.
William L. and Maybelle Maddox, girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Butts. girl.
Raymond B. and Jesse I. Waters, boy.
Grover G. and Martha NJ. Robson, hoy.
Clarence B. and Dora @. Mo6ett, girl.
George l. and Anna Foster, girl.
James r. and Anna N. Harmon, girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth Fitshugh, boy.
Daniel H. and Belle Reed, boy.
Millard and Minnie Jones, boy.
julius and Amelia Jackson, girl.
Fred B. and Bessie Colding. girls, twins.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

from the seizure of
Norwegian ships
by the American
government 1 n
1917. is nearly
through with its
task. The final
session will be
held Friday. All
the fifteen claim 8
have been dis
cussed separately
and the argu-
ments of the coun-
sci have been fin
ished.
Edward Rurling,
representing the
Norwegian gov
ernment. a e a i n
emphasized tha t
the value of the
Ships for which
Evening star., 1922-09-01

followed the per-
formance OF a
"Tahitian dance"
by Miss Evan Bur-
row Fontaine,
who has brought
suit against Son
ny" Whitney for
breach Of promise
and to prove the
fatherhood of her
child.
Appearing here
IN a musical COM
edy, Miss Fontaine
was featured in a
dance which. ac-
cording to those
who witnessed 1t.
d | 8 p l ye d her
charms and dane
ing ability with
too great liber-
Evening star., 1922-09-01
pu POINT BLAST HURTS SIX.

ARLINGTON, N. j.. SEPTEMBER l.
Six persons were injured, one prob
ably fatally. yesterday, when a CYL
inder head blew out of a hydraulic
press at e. I. DUPONT de Nemours &
Co plant here. William Campbell of
Belleville, who operated the press.
was the most seriously injured.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Shocked TouUn
Wants LaU Ban
Tahiti Dance
speclal pisp..ch q The Star.

Special DispAtch 20 Inc btAr.
PASADENA, Calf. Sept 1.-Amuse-
ment ordinances of this circumspect
city probably will be amended as the
result of a storm OF indignation which
Evening star., 1922-09-01
!. S:-NORWAY SHIP
CASE NEARING END
Counsel Complete Arguments
for Money Due on Seized
Vessels.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINo.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 1.-The arbi-
tration court at The Hague, dealing
with the controversy between the
United States and Norway arising
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FOOD RIOTS NEAR BERLIN.
People Protest Hourly Increase in
Market Prices.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September Food riots
took place yesterday at the food mar
ket at Nuoklen. suburb of Berlin, In
consequence Of hourly increases in
prices. A strong force Of police dis
persed the rioters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
PALESTINE DIST. O3.

We are glad to see this nice
weather after the severe snow
storms we have had. This reminds
us that spring is here and we must
all get busy.
The Palestine teachers are making
up the time lost during the storm,
on Saturdays.
Mrs. Dewey McLelland was a visi-
tor at the Leaton home last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Ben
Peters and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
George made a trip to Perryton
Wednesday. Mrs. George, who has
not been well went to see the doc
tor. We are glad to hear she is
feeling better.
Mrs. Gates returned last Thurs
day from her trip to southern Tex
as. She left her mother greatly i'm
proved.
Relatives from near Pueblo, Colo
rado, are visiting at the Pierce home
this week.
w. NJ. and Mrs. j. p Henline and
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. d. Benscoter were
Perryton visitors last Tuesday.
w. M. Henline believes that 'the
early bird catches the worm" and
has started to disk
Ed Claybrooks' have moved to the
Fred Cruise farm. which they pur-
chased lately.
Claud Popes' moved this week to
the old Ike Sharpe place where
Claud will farm this year.
Rev. Dupree spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel and Sun
day at the Seaton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kieth and
Mrs. Effie Kettell took dinner Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons,
near Gray.
John Pierce spent Sunday after
noon at the j. A. Haworth home.
Mrs. Kettell and Mrs. McLelland
returned Sunday afternoon, one hav-
ing spent the weekend at Perryton
and one at, Liberal visiting home
folks. Mrs. McLelland reports that
her mother. Mrs. A. A. bowers, is
feeling worse again. We are all GER
tainly sorry to hear this.
A. G.. Daniel made business trip
to Beaver last Tuesday also one Fri
day.
There was a surprise dance at
Chas. Gifts last Monday night, IL
being his 22nd birthday.
"A meeting of the school board was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

farm implements.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. I. Hilderbrand
called on Mr.. an6 Mrs. Ed Els,
Friday.
Miss Lois Little spent Saturday
night at Mr.. and Mrs. Il. venables'
Frank Hilderbrand spent Sunday
night at the Venable home.
Miss Leila Fry spent Wednesday
night at the A. C. Duley home./
Harrel Darr spent Sunday with
Ross Venable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris visited
on Six Mile Sunday.
John Bonner is erecting a new
sod chicken house.
Those reported on the sick list last
week are all better.
Mrs. G.. l. Hilderbrand received
word that her father, George Ma
haffey. near Goltry. had gone to
Oklahoma City for treatment for n
cancer on his face.
Chester Groendyke and his father
threshed for r. Venable last Friday.
Herbert Hurd has been helping
Frank Brown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Hllderbrand
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Duley.
Miss Blosser and Freida and vi
Wan Venable spent Sunday at the
Duley home.
Several are planting early gar
dens.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
DISTRICT 151

Mrs T. s. Pinnell. of Booker.
Texas. visited at her daughters last
week.
Nina and Henry McDevi.t visited
at the Frank Evans home Sunday.
Frank Shepherd and wife have
moved 10 the VIM. Hoover farm.
w. f. Bass gave dance Wed
nesday night in honor of Miss Ex-
ar Nolen.
Perle Johnson's many friends
were glad to see him home from the
hospital
Farmers are quite busy sowing
barley.
Mrs. Geo. Reinmuth has sister
visiting her from Tulsa.
Miss Fern Jacobs is home after
several weeks stay in Beaver.
w. II. Pierson and family Sun
dayed at C. Il. Baggerlys.
Miss Rosa Dean and Alice Evans
were out selling numbers for sill
verware for Mrs. Leah Cook.
Albert Holcomb was the lucky
one
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

Sunday school is going &c sive .
play Tho Kentucky Belle" at the
Community Building. March 81.
1922. II is a most pleasing and
entertaining play. Everyone will
enjoy 1t.
Mrs. M. C. Green, Eva Green and
Ezra Evans spent Sunday at the
Frank Peterson home.
The club social was held at the
home OF L. M. Dowden Saturday.
Many persons were detained from
going on account OF the weather.
Those who were brave enough to go
were: Willis Byrd and family, Galen
Palmer and family, Mrs. Ella Ray
and children, Mr.. Hilderbrand and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Ezra
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson. Oys-
ter soup was served. The guests re.
turned home thanking the hostess
for their pleasant time.
Wilbur Messner has been hauling
Kafir corn to Gaylord.
Esther Davis and Perry Jenkins
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Cal Williams.
Many people of this community
have been very i'll with light form
OF the flu
Harry McNulty's sister Opal, has
been visiting in his home the past
week.
The North Fork school have their