Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 5, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r ' ' " x
f
Hie BwB
iV
L
(r
ft
it
L
.;
vv '.
fft.Vt. f
S'"
HOME
Lumber Supply
COMPANY
LUMBER
CEMENT
POSTS
Doors and Windows
rv
JV.
WMH 9. TM&MM8 - - fa".
P0BUSHEI) EVKRY THUKR1MY
afnllttbapottoSavM fctnf OkUhom.
at second eleae BlaH ma liar.
Advertising rates-made-know upon
application. Priors reasonable.
febecrletlpti Price. $l.5a Year
Everything in Our Line
OfTICIM. FOOD IWt Of
FEDERAL F000 ADMINISTRATION
L
J. CECIL BROWN.
Irecter.e EAieatla.
Oklahoma City.
x
V ' 'ff'-T"3'
--j i
D
ERfCAN F
SAVINGS LARGE
UNITED STATES SENT Td
ALLIES 141.000.000 BUSH-
ELS OF'WHEAT
OUR PRESIDENT
ItfU
J. E. SPURRIER Local Manager
Phone 60 Residence 160
BIG JO Umber Co.
W. S. MORGAN Manager
!t Will Pay You to
Figure
With
Us
Before You Bviy
Complete Stock of
Buildinor Material
V
ft-
SHOULD WOMEN BE ENFRAN-
CHISED AS A WAR MEASURE?
AMERICAN KOOD SHIPMENTS
TO ALLIES'
MEAT
1916-17 21C.500000 lbs.
1017-13 3011.100.000 lbs.
Increase. 844600000
CEREALS
1910.17 259900000 bu.
1917-18 .HO.SOO.OOO bu.
Music Store
High Grade
Pianos and Player Pianos
Srafonolas and Talking Machines
Sheet and Roll Music
Disc Records
Used Pianos and Organs or Young Stock Tak-
en in Exchange. Easy Terms
STARK 6 BEATTY MUSIC COMPANY
R""
r 0---5----S---i2 S 5)---(?)'-5)-s)-----?iJ?
J. H. STALLING The Old Reliable
Jeweler and Optician Glasses Fitted
Is now Loomed nt Jeff's l'lnco. Sco hint for First Glass Work.
Mfo&siSVS)$ fftffHiftffS
areve'a TaatatoM cfcM Tealc
destroys the malarial genu which are traagmuted
to the blood by the Malaria Moequke WceHe.
Premier Lloyd George of Great Bri-
tain: "Women's work In the war has
been a vital contribution to our suc-
cess. It vould have been impossible
to produce that overwhelming mass
of ammunition at the Somme had it
not been for the work of women. Arc
you going to fling them out without a
voire in determining the new condi-
tions? It would be an outrage. That
Is why the woman question has be-
come very largely a war question."
Ex-Premier Asquinth:'
''The House will not be unprepared
to hear that I myself and I believe
many others no longer regard this
question (of woman suffrage) from
the standpoint which we occupied be-
fore the war. I think some years
ago I ventured to use the expression
'Let the women work out their own
salvation.' That is what they have
done during this war. How could we
have carried on the war without
them?
"What moves me still more is the
problem of reconstruction after the
war. Questions which will necessar-
ily arise in regard to women's labor
and women's functions are ques-
tions which I for my part feel it im-
possible consistently with either jus
tice or expediency to withhold from
women the power and the right of
making their voices distinctly heard."
Sir Wilfred Laurier Ex-Premier of
Canada:
"Today as we see the glorious part
that noble woman is taking in service
and sacrifice for the highest and best
in civilization my own belief is that
there is no reason why she should be
denied the right of the ballot."
Premier Orlando of Italy:
"Women are affected by the same
problems confronting us and are eq-
ually interested in their solution.
They have given to war as much as
we have given and I believe the time
is here for granting them the right
to vote."
M. Louis Martin Senator for War
French Chamber of Deputies:
M. Martin introduced a woman
suffrage bill into the Chamber of
Deputies in June 1018. In the pre-
amble to this bill M. Martin stated
that the widows and mothers of those
who have fallen '.n the war and all
women who have suffered through the
conflict have won by the heroic way
in which they have borne their bur-
dens the ri(ht to express their opin-
ion at the ballot box.
President Woodrow Wilson:
"The passage of the Suffrage
Amendment at this time is an Essen-
tial Psychological Element in the con-
duct of the War for Democracy. I
do carcstly believe that our action up-
on this amendment will have an im-
portant and immediate influence upon
the wohlc atmosphere and morale of
the nations engaged in the war and
every day I am coming to see how su-
premely important that side of the
whole thing is. W can win if we
have the will to win."
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color which Indicates poor blood and as a
rule thera It more or lets stomach disturbance
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given rciutarly
(or two or three weeks will enrich the blood Im-
prove the dUestlon and act at a General Strength-
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature HI then
throw odor dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. COc per bottle.
Catarrh Cannot Ro Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as tliojr
cannot reach tho seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease. creatly In-
fluenced by constitutional conditions and
in order to euro It you must take an
Internal rcmjdy Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken Internally nnd acta thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces ot the
eyatem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine waa
prescribed by ono of tho best physicians
In this country for jears. It Is com-
posed of some of the best tonics known
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the incredlents In Hall's Catarrh Medl-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
Saf.' COmm'0ni- 8e"d '0r
ii SVJSlec00-Props-ToMo-or
Wall's Family PMa for constipation
For Indigestion Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one SO-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
'-axatlve pleasant to take. Made and
ecommendedto the public by Paris Medt
ine Co. manufacturers of Laxative Drome
ulnlno and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
Complete
Lumber lard
Everything in
-"
Increase.. 809000000 bu.
In splto ot the subnormal food sup-
ply In this country the American peo-
ple have b-en Able to ship to the
Allies as well as our own forces over-
seas 141000000 bushols of whoat be-
sides 844600000 pounds of meat dur-
ing the year ending June 30 last. This
has been mado possible by tho whole-
souletl co-operation of tho people
who besides practicing self-denial
havo speeded up production and re-
sponded nobly to the appeal from
abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover In a
letter to President Wilson gives a
brief summary ot the results of food
conservation In the United States and
ot the activities of the Food Admin-
istration to this end. Tho conserva-
tion measures havo been put through
practically on a voluntary basis which
la regarded as a splendid tribute tp
the patriotism of the American people.
Meat shipments were Increased 844-
00000 pounds during the first fiscal
year as compared with our meat ex-
ports during the year before America
entered the war.
"The total value of these food ship-
ments" Mr. Hoover wrote President
Wilson "which were In the main pur-
chased through or with collaboration
ot the Food Administration amount
to roundly $1400000000 during tha
fiscal year."
I In 1916-17 the UtltM States sent
( tha Allies 2 166500000 pounds of
meat. In 1917-18 with coluntary con-
1 servatlon practiced in America and
1 aided by extra weight of animals w
aent the Alllts 2011100.000 pounds of
meat an Increase ot 844600000
pounds.
Wheat Saving Enormsue.
When the Food Administration be-
gan operations in the summer ot 1917
this country was facing a large deficit
In wheat. Counting In all carry-over
wheat from the 1916 crop we had at
the beginning ot the 1917 harvest year
Just enough wheat to take caro of
America's normal consumption not a
bushel of surplus.
At the elose of the 1917-18 harvest
year the Food Administration's official
reports showed that our total wheat
shipments to the other-side had benn
141000000 bushels. Every bushel
shipped was wheat saved by tha
American poople from their normal
consumption.
In cereal and cereat products re-
duced to terms of'cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations were
340.800000 bushels 80900000 bushela
more than the amount sent In 1916-17.
Included In these figures sre 13900-
000 bushols of rya and the 141000000
bushols of saved wheat. In addition
we sent tho neutrals dependent on us
10000000 bushels ot prime bread-stuffs.
Building Material
Priced EightPaul W. Light Lumber Company '
E. D. HUMPHREY Local Nana er
in 0. Tm lliiiriin fi
9
LIMIT ON SUGAR PROFIT
Retailers aro not permitted to sell
at more than one cent a pound above
cost according to notices which havo
been sent to merchants by It. D. Stone
deputy food administrator for Okla-
homa In charge of the fair prtco di-
vision. Mr. Stono says he has found that
rotallcrs have been obtaining from 1
cents to 3 cents a pound profit on each
pound ot sugar sold. Whero such
margins of profit are found in the fu-
ture action will be taken against tho
MtiuiiLTB on ennrges or proiueoring.
8ugar Exports Small.
Only 797 tons of refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral na-
tions during the first five months ot
this year. This amounted to only 3.2
per cent ot the total exDorts to all
countries. Mexico received more than
half tho amount we exported to neutrals.
"Show honor and pluck and good
sense
Dread is blood bread Is guns;
Dread's our fort 'gainst the Huns
Don't destroy our last line of de-
fense." English Rhyme.
Pick up the Blow where It ita
la the furrow patriotism la the ara
JIolM.pJLUM.jaexlJobk
Beaver Okla.
Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers
H. C. RICHESON In Charge
Calls Answered Promptly Day or Nigh.
PHONE NO. 35
J
EYER.DALE Stock Farm
aLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamVrk
The Home of
RE6ISTEREI HEREFORI
CATTLE
Herd of Select-: Cows
Headed by.
-
BEAU GAY 3d and CORTELYOU
No. 436499 No. 861773.
Choice Slock for Sale. Inspection and Correspondence Invited.
CHA8. EYER Prop.
H'veraldeOkla. RFD
FARM LOANS
JVo Cash Commlssfon. Homo Capital
Motley Ready on Application. Best Terms
The Wheat Kelt Investment Co.
LIBERAL - - KANSA8
TWIN MOUNDS
Cool weather at present.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Baumjrartner were
callinc at the Boothe home Sunday
nfternoon. i
Mr. and Mi's. Harvey Martin and)
son Uussell nnd Mrs. Deborah Xoung
autoed to Knowles Tuestiay.
Little Miss Francis Gill returned to
her home in Oklahoma City after
spending a pleasant vacation with her
grandmother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Young nnd
little daughter made a business trip
to Follett Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenyon Smith was called to
Enid this week by the serious illness
of her daughter Mary.
tr vinin nniin-l.ii; who has been
working at Shattuck is visiting home
folks.
Several young people from this
nolcrlihnrhnnil n'rnnHpd nhrties at the
Daily and Stubbs homes this Week.
Russell Martin and Ernest bkin-
ner were Beaver visitors Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mr nnH Mrs Klfnner nnd son.
John and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gwinn
Diarrhoea in Children
Vnr ntnrrhnpn in children ono vear
old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than unamoeriain s iouc ana lh-
arrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
n .utnii nil If ahnulrl he Vent at
hand anji given aa aoon as the first
unnatural looseesa oi me ooweis ap
pears.
attended the entertainment at Bea-
ver Sunday given in honor of the sol-
dier boys who left Moday. Among
those who left were Sam and Ernest
Pirn.
Misses Jennie Shiner and Nellio
Boothe returned home from Beaver
Sunday.
II. D. Martin and son Russell
mado a business trip to Shattuck
Thursday.
Mrs. Harlan and the Misses Hughes
were calling on Mrs. Ben Smith
Thursday afternoon.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who aro feebla and younfer peopla
who are weak will be atrenlthened and enabled to
fio through tha depressing1 heat of summer by tak-
ing GROVE'S TASTELESSchlllTONIC. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds np the whole sys-
tem. You can soon feel Its Strengthening' Invigor-
ating Effect. COc.
.i
Good for Billiouanesa
"Two years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and bllUousness. Seeing Chamber-
lain's Tfblets advertised I concluded
to .try them. I Improved rapidly."
Miss Emma Verbryke Lima Ohio.
TM HH
Tat ftaMee
HeeaoM o! its tole and laxative eCect LAXA-
wMwOUIHMhWWlS
CMtBlBC and aetcaM ESTSlUSm
PHY!
m
4 .
Is
I Lids
Dm
Offlc
Ave
Hd
E.
Eve
Office
lot
L..
c
by a
the
Con
FLi
M
in.
lot
pn
Ir
&
W
fai
f
Dl
Smc
2 Y
gen
us i
tob)
20(
Y
sraa
T
Mil
Mil
HO
3-5
1
ler
ens
of
acr
cas
nt
pie
Dm
toe
Inst
rest
I
V
'
' H
IX
Orava'a Taattlca chill Tonic
MtafMVtMJUraad energy by purifying tad en-
itshlegta Meed. Yob cart mq feel lis Su wis-
ealei Isrleerallag Eiect. Pike Nc
i O
J
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 5, 1918, newspaper, September 5, 1918; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69221/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.