The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 8, 1917 Page: 1 of 12
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The BEAVER HERALD
Oldest Oklahoma Newspaper. Established 1886.
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BEAVER BEAVER QOUNTY OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. MARCH
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VOLUME 30
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8 1917 40
If you know the
value of a Dank
. Account teach
your children
rn
HSkA &
A bank acquaintance Is a lino thlnp for a boy even as a boy
and especially when he is at the point whdro he begins to know
' the value of money and Is an-xious to earn.
Urn
Young people who are taught to save become a credit to a
A community because it makes them ambitious.
Young people-will take pride in looking on this institution as
"their bank and they have the privilege of coming and going just
'as mchas they wish
Interest paid on savings.
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5
The Greatest "Moving Picture Play
Damon and Pythias
Monday and .Tuesday Nights
March 12th and 13th
At THE GLOBE under the auspices xof
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters
Benefit of Pythian Sisters
Tliii Is one of the finest moving picture plays on the sere on
today and the first time that a play of this class Jiai.' Appeared j
outside oKhe large cities: -8eersmanbnii;j;v'" " "
Admission Only 15 Cents. You Should See It.
Louis Albert Banks D. D.
of Boston
Evangelist Lecturer Author Reformer
Will Speak it
The Globe. Sunday Mar. 18 11 a. ra.
Subject: "THE GREATER AMERICA"
All Welcome Admission Free
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5
Geo. H. Wright
W;P.
Cahson
RENFREW INVESTMENT CO.
f
Farm Loana and Inaurance
CARSON & CO. Agents
Beavor Oklahoma
1 have the best farm
loan proposition in Bea-
ver county.- Get my
terms before closing
any loan. - : : : :
H. N. LAWSON Beaver (Mela
OKLAHOMA BONE-DRY FIRST
Oklahoma will hetfome "bone-dry"
flrtnen days ahead of any stato in the
union nffected by the national "bone-
dry" la which becomes operative
July 1.
The so-called Ferguson ''boie-dry"
measure a product of the present leg-
islature will become effective ninety
days after adjournment of the session.
rurttlnli ivlll hn Juno 1Ji nrnvtflnit llin
legislature adjourns March 15.
The Ferguson law prohibits the re-
ceiving from common or other carriers
of liquor the sale of which la barred
in atho tate and tho federal
law prohibits carriers from bringing
it into tho state.
1'rohibltlonlsts contend the oper-
ation of the two laws will make Okla
homa n motel "dry" state after July
1. In the meantime those not inclined
toward "bone dry" litigation are tak-
ing advantage of the "open season"
to lay in their supply for there l
every indication it will be a ling time
between drinks In Oklahoma after the
two laws become effective.
NEW HEARSE RECEIVED. "
The Trtiax Undertaking Company
received their nev hearse this week
which has been ordered for some time.
It is a Ford chassis fitted with a French
gray bodv with the side panels of
plete glass and is a very neat and up-to-date
looking conveyance. While
there is no one who is particularly
anxious to take a ride in the new
machine at least in the capacity for
which it was intended yet it is cer
tainly a nice conveyance to hnve In a
time when it is needed Mr Truax Is
spending considerable money in equip-
ping his undertaking business and to
make it up-to-the-motnent. Such an
establishment if a valuuble one to
the town.
NEW MILLINERY PARLORS.
Mrs. Annie L. Jones who arrived
last week from Green Ridge Missouri
has opened up Milllney Parlors on the
north side of The Herald building
Her stock and fixtures arrived this
week and ar being put in place. She
will have every thing in shape for busi-
ness ia a few 4ys Jler fops! Sprint;
Ooening will be Saturday March 17th
at which time her entire line of the
latest and newest creations in millinery
Willie on display. All ladles of the
town and surrounding country are in-
vited to visit the store that day and
see the new hats whether they are
ready to. buy or not.
BIG LOT OF ADVERTISING THIS WEEK.
That Herald ads are considered pay-
ing propositions by advertisers is pret-
ty 'well evidenced this week by the
amount of space that is used by local
advertisers. A'big double-page ad ap-
pears for the Savage Cash Store a full
page for the Lumber Dealers and
smaller spaces are .being used this
week by Mrs. Annie L. Johesmilliner
J.J. Neufeld poultry fancier; V. n'
Stevens plumber and tinner; The La
dies' Circle Ten Cent Tea ; U. R. Sum
mons blacksmlthing; Jim Shearer
poultry dealer. "
K. OF P'S GO TO FORGAN.
Fourteen Knights of the K. of 1.
order went to Forgiii Thursday night
of last week to put on the third de
gree work for the lodge at that place.
The Beaver K of l"s have one of the
best we will say THE BEST team in
thetSouthwest and they are kept busy
putting on work for neighboring lodges
MISS KIGHT RECOVERING NICELY.
miss uiauys Kignt who was oper-
ated upon two weeks ago .for appendi-
citis is improving nicely. She was
able to return to her home Sunday
last. This Is good news to her many
friends ' She will be able to be back
in her place at the graded school with-
in a short time.
' BUYS OLD SCHOOL BUILDING.
Spangler druthers have purchased
the old grade school building. They
have the same about torn down at this
time. The blocks will be used in the
construction of their now theatre build-
ing next door to The Herald building.
They expect to commence work on the
new building at once
GLADYS WRIGHT CONTINUES TO !
PROVE.
Reports of the continued Improve-
ment of Miss Gladys Wright is given
us this week It is thought that sho
will be able to return to her home this
week
MERGER BUILDING GOING UP.
The masonry work on the new
Me'Uger building was commenced'this
week and is going along at a good rate
If the fine weather continues the
building ought to be up with a rush.
n-
.. .It' S.
BEG PARDON CITY DADS.
The Herald shall have to beg the
pnrtlonpf the city dads thlsiweek not
that we said anything very bad about
them In our last Issue when we reforrcd
to the parking of autos In the mid-
dle of the street and wondered who
was responsible but because thoy had
really already passed the ordinance to
that effect and was going to inaugurate
the ruling at'oncc when some wide-
awake driver saved them the trouble
by parking his car In tho proper place
and everybody followed his example.
Since that time those who have failed
to follow this rule have been reminded
of the ordinance and they have cheer-
fully compiled it Is not ourlntentiou
to roast the city dads They have a
thankless job at best and are doing as
well or better perhaps than the ma;
jority of us would do under similar
circumstances. It takes money to run
a city government properly and' Beaver
is not blessed with any too much of
that particular coin of the realm at
Jeast it Is not available for city pur
poses so we will all have to try to be
just a little charitable and if things
are not done just to our liklnff re-
member that maybe all that is done
is not altogether to tho liking of
the councilman either but is the best
that can be done' at this time. We
don't envy a one of tbem his job
M.E. CHURCH NOTES. -
Owing to the absence of the pastor
and it being impossible for the now"
pastor 'to get on the ground so soon
therewlll be no preaching services at
the Methodist Church next Sunday
either morning or evening but Sun-
day School at 10 A . M. and Epwortli
Lengjio at 7 P. M. as usual. Every-
body cordially welcome at each of these
services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
The official board of the Christian
Church pot in regular session Monday
evening at the O. K. Barber Shop.
Services at the 'Christian Church
Sunday morning and evening .as
follows: '
Bible school at 10:00 o'clock A. M.
Morning services at 11:09 o'oloek
Subject: "Twelvo baskets fuli'of
srjsdom for daily ue "
Christian Endeavor services at
7:15 P. M.
Evening services at 6:00 P. M.
Subject: "Old time preachers and
what they preached."
Special musical program.
A cordial invitation extended to all
L L Piiaw Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
Communion services next Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock Also re-
ception of mombers at this time.
Sabbath School at 10:00 All are
invited
The Women's Missionary Society met
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Laughrin Mrs. Feese being
Hostess. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. Mealy. The busi-
ness meeting followed after which tho
leader) Mrs. Feese took charge of the
meeting. Many Interesting articles
were read and talks given on the work
that has been done among the Anieri
can 'Indians. The treasurer's report
showed all pledges met with a balance
on hand which will be given to mis-
sionary work and to the Belgian Relief
fund. Dainty refreshments of sand-
wiches salad and cake were served by
the hostess assisted by her sister Mrs
Williams of Wichita. Fourteen mem-
bers and two guest we're present.
' SCHOOL NOTES.
Exams in high school .were held
Monday and Tuesday.
. Miss Robinson is on the sick list this
week
A portion of the second year pupils
of the Primary division were transfer-
red to Miss Murphy's room. They will
complete their first grad work in the
second grade room.
Miss Gladys Right is rapidly improv-
ing from-her operation. .
Scats are being placed in the new
auditorium at the grade building.
Several new pupils have entered
school during the past week showing
that the population of Beaver is not
decreasing.
Tho grade teachers have purchased
and Installed a piano for their pee.
The manual training class will ex-
hibit some of their work soon. It Is
very creditable.
The II. C.t)f L. i creating an inter-
est in gardening clubi.
Doctor and Mrs Levi presented
through their sons William and Rob-
ert about 70 volumes of needed books
to the high school library. We appre-
ciate their kindness very much and
sincere) j thank them (or their gift."
BffssnssMlriilistKistM
1 First National Bank I
5 OF BEAVER x
ib Member Federal Reserve Bank JSl
6 Capital $25000 Surplus $2500 S
fflfc J. W. WKIJH President W. 11. WELLS Cashier TO
jm. FRANK MAPLE VIco-PnK J. 0. ELLIS Asst. Ctuh
!m Thus only national bank in beaver county JE'
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11
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MILLINERY
OPENING
SATURDAY MARCH 17
lifvvK l StaWaara r"
"WOKrV BY WOMEN OnamE'' '? i 1 Jj
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We cordially invite you to call and inspect our
Correct and Exclusive
Millinery
Annie L. Jones
' "The Milliner'
North Side of Herald Building
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TEN CENT TEA
AT THE
DA VIS DRUG S TORE
Saturday Afternoon March 10th
Given by the C
Ladie's Circle of Presbvterian Church f
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Fords
64 Fords Received in January
AU'ordars filled in a few daya
that apply new
WRITE SEE OR PHONE
Long (L Lawson
Ford Agents
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 8, 1917, newspaper, March 8, 1917; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69147/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.