The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 4, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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z
IHahoraa tils Society
The BEAVER HERALD
Oldest Oklahoma Newspaper. Established 1S86.
K4
VOLUME 31
BEAVER. BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4 1917.
No. 1 8
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"A Receipt in Full
That is what you have for every bill or
account you pay by check. You don't
even need to make a memorandum of the
payment. The bank keeps the account
for you.
Year Cash Always Balances
You have no trouble hunting up re
ceipts and receipted bills. Just call on
the bank for your check and you have
the evidence complete.
-
This bank solicits your deposits large or
small and invites you to pay your bills
through it. It's the SAFE way.
F LAUGHPW Pks V JAS.H.CPABTGZE.Cash.
A QUESTION OF MONEY
READ EVERY WORD
We have been selling The Herald for more than a year now at a dead
low but havo refrained from raining the subscription price in the hope that
the price of print paper machinery type and labor which has been steadily
advancing for the.pait two yearf would again be lowered to "live and let live"
prices but instead of any decrease the rates continue to increase until now
we are face to face with two propositions either raise tho price of The Herald
so that the revenue from subscriptions will at least come somewhere near pay-
ing the actual cost of the blank paper on which it is printed or quit. We havo
too touch money invested in machinery building paper and type to quit so
we will have to try the alternative and raise the price of The Herald to a fate
more consistent with the advanced prices we are forced to pay for eveiything
that goes into the making of The Herald. Any fair-minded person will tee
that it' is a plain business proposition. We don't have to tell our readers of
the increase in the.prieee of everything. .They are paying more.for everything
they eat and wear. They know' that every commodity has advanced ia price
and are not so narrow-minded at to thinkfthat while everything else has ad-
vanced there has been so raise in printing material. Far from it. "War
' prices" have struck the printers' supply houses with a vengeance and this office
as well aa all others is actually paying 800 per cent more for many things that
go into the making of the paper than we paid 18 months ago. That's why we
have to raise the price or quit. The fact of the matter is in justice to ourself
we should have raised the rates a year ago but as we said before we held off
as long as wo could hoping that prices would go down.
At this time to actually meet the incsease in prices that we are forced
to pay the price of The Herald should be raised to 12.00 a year and we may
have to do it eventually but for the present after careful study and figuring
we have decided to make the rates as follows:
SssVecrietMns Inside Ike Ceenty
Per Year $1.60
Six Months 76
Three Months 60
MME I0YS IFF Tl CILOIS
The following named men were call
ed to the mobilisation eaatp at Camp
Travis Han Antonio Texas this week
and left this (Thursday) morning in
response to their call to the colon.
Serial No.
Walter Lee Hulte '
Troy Lee TIBn
Oalbert Baker
H. J. Outhberttoa
Glenn Roy Stevens
Harry M. Shooaover
James Luther Bice
Cecil Irvin Cook
Clarence M. Waters
Wllford Bsott Reid
Willie Burton Dugan
James 8. WhltteberVy
Benjamin H. Woods
William N. Brown
Robert M. Huddleston
John Jasper Rodman
Homer McKav
Guy O. Brown
Augustus Bryan
Asa Vandeburg
Melviu Albert Ives
Willie M. Wilscn
Edgar Lee Hoover
Frank Neil Ray
Frank Powell
Fay Davit
William H. Dunlop
Grant Hubert I'eltou
Herman Edward Camp
John Hale Dally
Hascal Alonzo Waddle
Otto Hubner
Oliver Earl Enterline
Albert Andrew Benney
Oliver Hatcher Tallmau
Wilford Evans Cone
Elmer Frank Brown
William Reid Bingham
Jack Orowell
Clyde Madison
Samuel O. Reiswlg
Evory Herman Boothe
David Charles Lldka
Jay Doolln Meek
Warrea O. Wright
Floyd Whelten
John Jasper Bridewell
Lewis E. Fhealx
Irvin Arthur Taylor
Benjamin H. Davit w
Harry WUihaaMaary
Earl MeUla.
Roy Leo Mills
Robert H. McJiauey
James A. Cllnkenbeard
Claud Davit Wampler
Flojd Nelson Girton
Arthur Franklin Austin
Joseph M. Layton
Max Rotttaeyer
Nathan Karl Bariek
James F. Qillltple
Vietor 0. Bearey
Elbert Hall
Sehserlptiens Osteite the Cewatf
Per Year 12 00
Six Months 1.26
Three Months . ... .76
Tna new nans will taxi anract at okcb and all new subscriptions and
renewals in future will be charged for in accordance with the above schedule.
It is notour Intention to discontinue sending The Herald to anyone inside the
county unless ordered to do so so if you do not want the paper at the advan-
ced price notify this office at once and much as we will regret to lose you
from our big family of readers your name will be promptly taken from the
list. If you do not so notify this office we will take that as your order to con-
tinue the paper at the advanced price and will so charge you' on bur books.
Subscriptions going outside tho county are tho greatest expense to us
and will necessarily havo to bu stopped at the expiration of tlje time paid fori
but in order to give all time to renew we will discontinue no outside the coun-
ty lists unless ordered to do so until January 1st 1918 After that date no
paper will be sent ogtsldo tho county unless paid for in advonco and will be
discontinued at the expiration of tho time paid for
v ltlMCXIIRR TUB .EW KATES TAKK KKKKCT AT ONCB. If J'OU don't WlUlt'TllO
Vldrald at the advanced pricu notify tills office otherwise tho paper will bo
'CCiitlnued to your address and If you accept it you will be responsible.
' We do not ontlclputu that our readers will object to tho rulsu In price of
Tho Herald. We know them to be liberal fair-minded people as a-elass and
that they will appreciate tho fact that wo havo been sending along the paper
!f now lur iiioro muii u year ai a Menu loss nnu win no giau to pay n raio innt is
a little more fair niul right for all concerned. If any great number refuse to'
taKO'iiic ueraiu on account or the necessary rulso in price wo will miss our
K.uess. o ininK ino ueraiu is worm an ami more wu nre now asking lor it
and wo believe that our reader think tho same. It Is our aim and intention
to make It still bigger uml.bctror. Will you help us?
fu
T
I have the best farm
loan proposition in Bea-
ver county. Get my
terms before closing
any loan. : : : :
H. No LAWSON
Okku
320
1002
S
408
888
1057
1064
970
121
960
919
717
963
130
639
357
176
103S
8
878
853
SS3
538
784
755
486
309
1000
420
1014
en
1045
18
613
117
772
906
832
15
379
622
605
81
865
665
667
809
278
M2
74
mi-
nt 269
M
11
000
923
391
863
266
440
846
669
160
ALTERNATKS-
61 Walter Earl Russell
4S8 Morgan L. Gilliam
' 866 Elmer Otto Hutted
48 Robert Isaaa Wood
477 Herbert Lea Bass
871 Beath Skinner
601 Clarence K. Llndower
1043 Clyde W. Gordon
23 Wilber Neal Humphrey
Of the abotc.John Hala Dail.No.
1014 ha been temporarjlr.eieuied on
account of Illness and Robert H. Mo-
Jimsey No 685 has !eL"? granted tem-
porary extension of time ou account of
the serious illness of his wife
MRS. T. S. GRIFFY PASSES AWAY
Mrs. T. 8. Griff j passed away Satur-
day September 29. Funeral servioes
were conducted at the homo Sunday
September 30 by Rev. L. L. Shaw
pastor of the Christian church of
which Mrs. Grlfly was a member and
interment was made in Beaver ceme-
tery. Mrs. GrilTy had been afflicted for
years with the white plague tuborcu-
losls. She suffered much at intervals
but again would rally and would be
able for weeks to enjoy much of tho
pleasures of life and home; however
the past several weeks preceding her
! death life ebbed slowly but surely
' awav and she suffered much. Finally
the summons came and she passed to
Ireit and freedom from pain In the
1 Great Beyond leaving behind a hui-
band and large family of boys and
. girls who surrounded her bedsldedur-
Ing the days of her last illnois and did
all that human hands could do to re-
lieve the sufferings of "mother."
The Herald joins in 'extending sin-
cere sympathy to the sorrowing hus-
band and children. For a number of
yeors Mr. Griffy worked In this office
and we know something of his home
life; We know with what tlreleM and
aelf-oaerlnelng energy he worked aad
MAFT EXAMMATIIK
The following is a report of the ex
amination of those drafted men called
to report September 28;
Physically Fit and Claim No Eaeastien
40 George Harold Mills Logan
663 Ralph R. Williams LeKerap
760 Robert Lee MoLain Gray
IB Elmer Weber Enterline.. .BaUo
430 Curtis Edgar Norrls lvanhoe
Physically BeHetent and Bischarged
460 Howard Harvey Brown. . . Beaver
1034 Everett A. Broekman ...Lorena
667 Albin Zejda LeKtmp
867 Jaa. Earl MeCurty Beaver
848 Clyde W. 8mitherman..Know)et
Claim Benendtat family
1060 Evan Organ.... Lorena
780 Glenn Clark Mavlfy!.. Domby
267 John S. Meador Fnrgan
989 Harry W. McNuliy Logan
285 Walter R. Rogers Forgan
1008 Earl Stanley Wilson Logan
229 Clarence Al Bradshaw... Forgan
4 Henry 11. Balzer llnlko
390 James Brown ...lvanhoe
1004 Geo. Earniley Vaughn .Logan
328 Andrew Boott Kose Beaver
303 John Benger.. . .Tiffin
607 Erneit Davis Knowlei
90 Herbert C. KenaRy Gray
115 Waltr Elmer Smith Gray
725 Jos. M Burgess Gray
890 Roderick Austin lialoey Boyd
212 John Barrie While Beaver
7.1 3 Robert Franklin Wells. Knowles
i 150 Alomo E. Haskell.. Beaver
872 Adolphes Marion Smart. .Beaver
Claim Dependent Wife
930 Oliver Claude Hull Logan
205 Clifford Wm MeKean..Forgun
906 Irwin Ray Young Forgan
Claim Bcntndent Mother
1061 George E. Peterson Lorena
400 Charley Ira Carey ....Speermore
Claim Beeendent Father and Nether
808 Chester B. Detwller. Zelma
186 Ruben A. Parker Beaver
Claim Beesadsat Nether and Sister er
BaTsMsjMr
K The. J. Klmler
82 Royal George Laaden..Mi
Claim Ajrlssjllmal Esisaitlsn
438 LeaAammlPalui....f...Cae4y
Tfee.JeaereiMtthtM.uewral
8 MONEY
ON
FARM LOANS
See JOHN W. SAVAGE
sjCoie and Sec Analysis ol tie Spine FREE f
L. E. MAUGET D. C.
p. . c.
CHIROPRACTOR
OFFICE BOURS: 8 (o 5 and by Appointment
Office ai Merc Rooms. Phone. 220 J
&-(((&&--&-)fr--SMs.(SMs.&
nsMawtJmjsl fate ikn maliHaa. m! WIa 4..1Ii
and how mash meant ZiZ'A1 of hwai'
Wo mm m reaUae iwhet
Bitaf km ee la at Km leas cl kit earn
27
421
118
862
560
211
186
2W
166
68
224)
24
IS
410
20
..Laverno
....Gray
..Beaver
LaKemp
..Bearer
Fred Heary.Kamp...
Failed leReeerf
Fred Wm. Selbel
Leonard Olln Law....
James Eulaa Step p..
James E. Warree...
Sheldon RamoneTCooper.Beaver
Howard A. Wilson Forgan
Examlened in Another Siats
Howran 0. Hall Beaver
Fred Leona Rlgney..Llberal.Ka
Estel H. Shirley Batko
Osear Meadrta. BreMber.FDraaa
Davl4 Marten Lareee
THAT LYCEUM NUMBER
Wo believe we volco tho sentiment
of most of the people who heard the
first number of our Lyceum course
Monday night when we say that it was
"punk." The Kozlta Music Makers to
our mind made anything but music
and for one wo feel that the Midland
Lyceum Company who are furnishing
tho course should be notified at once
that no such bunk is acceptable to the
highly intelligent public of Denver and
vicinity. Why they sent out such am
ateurs particularly on tho first num-
ber is more than wo can understand.
Perhaps the following numbers will
make up for what this one lacked.
Here's hopin'.
kaver mm ivvs irian mm
That the students of Beaver High
School and the faculty behind them
are made of the right kind of atuff waa
demonstrated this week when the tee-
ond mle'of Liberty Boada waa laeaeh
ed ami the wheol-MeetsV in .ahead.
The Wnd will 1m kept m7 arehivee
of the school aa one of its most valued
noeeaslon -The step which Beaver
High has taken might well be emulat-
ed bv other schools in the county. If
your school buys a bondjwon't some
one report the fact to The UeraldT
We'd like a report of all ndrchasers of
Liberty Bonds whether schools other
organisations or inaivraunj.
Che. DwfghBradhaw..BMVtt
Elmer Anstin Dull...Baermore
Wm. O. Tedder Beaver
KAVER CWITY AVtATM KUEI
Geo.' S. Morrl son 'of Mr. and Mr.
A. Morris of near BeaVer and broth-
er of Mrs. F. O. Stevens and Mrs. El-
lis Jordan also of this vicinity an av
iator in training at Mineola Long Is
land he having enlisted at Kiowa
Kansas last July died October 2nd
from injuries received the nlghtbcfore1
when ho was struck by an automobile
near the aviation camp. Morris lived
in this county coming hero with his
parents from Hydro but had returned
to Hydro previous to enlisting lie
owned an aeoplane and had made sev
oral flights in his own machine.
The funeral will tnko placo at Hydro
Friday October C when the whole
community will honor him A sister
Mrs Jordan and her husband wero at
Oklahoma Oity having attended tho
State Fair when tho sad newH came
Mrs. Jordan hastened to Hydro and
Mr Jordan camu to Heaver in his car.
returning to Hydro Tueeduy and tuk
lug the young man's mother to that
place. Tho fathor and another sistor
Mrs. F. O. Stevens left today to at
tend the funeral.
This is the first fatality of tho pros
ont crisis that hus been brsught home
to the people of Heaver county by one
of our number having been summoned
by the final roll cull. No one knows
who will bo next. Wo know all can
not escape Wo cau only bear with
fortitude what comes to our lot do all
we can for tho comfort and care of tho
boys at tho front and help those who
are left behind The sympathy of all
goes out to this family. All share in
their bereavement because George
Mewls dfedewhile training lor service
Dr. Mary TwySeed left today fer.Ok-
lehema Otty at mfc pmee ah wU
" ' aL. aWJeaiJs sltifaT T i im 1.
PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH '
Rally Day program Sunday Octolter
7 at 11 o'clcck a in.:
Opening song by School
Invocation
Resionsivo Scripture Heading
Welcome Alice Garrett
Exorcise and song Beginners' Clam
Recitation Owlngs Smith
Song Three Junior Girls
Recitation Damon Garrett
Motion Song Primary Class
Recitation Louise Phelps v
Song Junior Girls .
Recitation Charlie Reed
A Greeting From Foreign Lands '
8eveii1Glrls In Costume
Offering 4
Oweing song School
Benedletloa
Evening sermon at 7 130 o'clock.
AMUfSAlE
iwietvte ah&oitnee to the public thai
1 iMst'mere ;thaiiTalised wMhthere-
Ut el my eVtblle sale held Oetobelr'
whlek wa advertised In The' Hi aver
HereW emi cried by Johnnie M. Jonea
auctioneer. Everything sold exceed-
ingly well and I am convinced thee
Auctioneer Jones knows how to fti
the high t His work for mo was'ltaei
F. P Doina.
r:
w
5V
SEED WHEAT FM Mli Vl
At Forgan Okitt. About
Sept. 25th
For Prices Terms and AmotiBt needed Address
W. S. Bolms Rtfte Cp ENID OUA.
w. r. CARSON
FARM LOANS
Insurance - Real Est&t
Beaver OKlaKoxna
'J
eFBtBejeaiejmBBeaenBmmmmmmmmmmmm ew
A.tAits.aLlatiaaL.ULtLa..iAita.taia.AtAALaa.axt..t
1
Farmers and the New Banking
tern
SysU
.The Federal Reserve Banking System with its
thousand million dollars of resources stands back
of its member banks and assists them in taking
care of their depositors.
Our membership in this system given us special
facilities for enabling farmers to plant gather and
store their crops.
The next time you come to
town stop in and let us tell
you how this new system
enables us to aelp you.
MONHJI
riatKML mtatKvt
srerur
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
radJtt MAFIC
eWdom-
B. R. LAWMN. V.-PreeidUnt
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VaJvenMf heeei Nam fi -' ' '
te him we aimed the swan ml
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 4, 1917, newspaper, October 4, 1917; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69176/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.