Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 21, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1918 Page: 1 of 12
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VQTE FOR M. W. PUGH FOR STATE SENATORBEAVER HERALD
VOLUME 32
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24 1918.
No. 2
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Dam the Stream
"You take in a let of money young man"
says Samuel Savelt "but you spend it all. There
isa constant stream of money passing through
your hands. If you would dam that stream you
would soon get ahead. I'll tell you how to dam it.
Simply run it into a good bank and check it out as
needed. This will retard the How."
This bank sanctions the foregoing advice and
invites you to deposit your whole income here and
then check it out as required. That's one sure
way of retarding the flow of the stream of ex-
pense. It costs you nothing to try it.
THE BANK OF BEAVER CITY
FRANK LAUGHR1N. Prei. Rt H. LOOFBOURROW. Vice-Pres.
JAS. H. CRABTREE. Cuhier
JUDGE N. W. PUGH IN RACE FOR
STATE SENATOR
.The name of Judge PuRh of Cimar-
ron county Is linked with every Hyno.
njm of honesty Integrity and the high-
est morality. The writer has known
him intimately ever since he came to
Oklahoma a dozen years ago. Altho
not members of the same political par-
ty we have been closely related in
many public works and we have al-
ways found in him a man In every
sense the word implies. We know of
no words of praise that would carry
more weight to the thinking voter.
He was the first oounty judge of
Cimarron county after statehood and
held that offlce as long as he wanted
it. Two years ago he came out for re-
presentative extending his circle of
frieiidt to a larger radius. This year
he is asking to represent the senatorial
district in our state legislature and
we are not backward in saying that
this victory will be the easiest yet. It
a a credit to a man in politics to live
ao clean a life that he counts his
friends in both parties. We have
nothing but words of praise for Judge
Pugh. Ouymon Herald (Republican)
.MOKE KKU CROSS KNITTED
GOODS
Another large shipment of knitted
goods was sent out from Chapter
headquarters the past week being the
output ot the various Branches and
Auxiliaries. Included In this ship-
ment was 50 helmets 49 mufflers.
233 pairs ot socks 16 sweaters 11
pairs ot wristlets.
This completes our quota No. 1
with the exception ot 65 pairs ot
socks and 46 helmets all of which
could easily have been supplied had
wool been available. It Is now in
the hands or knitters and will bo
quickly completed. As usual Beaver
county Red Cross workers Insist-
ed on going over the top In some car
ments. 199 sweaters 54 mufflers
and 41 pairs' ot wristlets more than
were asked for have already been
hipped to division headquarters and
there are others still to come In. Beav-
er county people may well feel proud
ofj.pe4rteovrltone4 C rose work.
They have done all and more than
has been asked of them In every in-
stance. They will continue to do so
too.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
Statements were mailed this week
to all those who are In arrear with
their subscription to the Herald.
Fifteen days yet remain for taking
care of these delinquencies and we
trlust that all will do so promptly
for all sugbscrlptlons not so paid in
advance MUST be discontinued
November 1st. Remember If you
wish the Herald in future you must
not only pay all arrears but must pay
for the same in advance. If you do
not wish to continue as a subscriber
come In anyway and pay your
arrears. The paper has been mailed
you regularly. Each copy has cost
us real money to Issue and we are en-
titled to the amount due for the
same. We trust that nil will be
prompt in attending to this and not
out us to the further expense and
trouble of mailing out continued
statements.
DECORATED THE TOWN
The men called to entrain Monday
morning for training camp evidently
spent their last night in Beaver in a
highly enjoyably way If the appear-
ance ot the main business street the
next morning Is to be taken as evid-
ence. Everything was piled about in
a promiscous manner. While most
of the work was done In a spirit of
fun the evidences left at some points
showed that those going to offer their
services and their lives If need be. In
defense of your home and mine did
not appreciate the slacker tendency
of those who would evade service.
and considerable yellow paint was
spread.
TWIN MOUNDS IHIANCH 11EPORT
The following Is a report ot the
output ot Twin Mounds Red Cross
Branch from February 22d to Sep-
tember 10th. 164 suits of pajamas
135 bed socks 52 bed shirts 15 op-
erating leggings 48 operating caps
24 triangular bandages 36 operat-
ing masks 19 sweaters 42 pairs ot
socks 5 pairs of wristlets 2 mufflers.
MA C. MM! fVe-sWMt
ir. m. mane vu Pwmmut
FIRST STATE BANK
rmiymn Bklmhmma
Prepared to Extend Every Courtesy Contiatent with.
Sound Banking. Deposits Guaranteed.
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C. MS. JsfcKCfUV AmaU CaaMtor
I have the best farm
loan proposition in Bea-
ver county. Get my
terms before closing
any loan. : : : :
H. N. LAWSON Beaver Okla.
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HTEFKKN FOR. REI'HKHENTATIVR
J. w. Stetrcn of LaKemp Repub-
lican nomliico for Representative ot
Beaver and Harper counties Is a
home man whom the voters of Beav-
er county regardless nt political nfil-
latlon would do well to support for
tho office ho socks. No man In the
county porhaps Is more extensively
known than J. W. Stettin particular-
ly In the central section ot tho coun-
ty for ho is a live wire a man who has
bcon Identified with tho building up
ot tho county and ono who has served
hundreds of farmers In tho county as
nuctlonoer for ho is a "silver-
tongued" auctioneer and ono who gets
tho high dollars always and no mis-
take. In making the raco for Repre-
sentative ho did so at the solicita-
tion of many friends who know that
ho would mako a strong pull for elec
tion and that If elected would be
fair and Bquaro and represent all the
people all tho time. He reels and
others fool that he is capable and
qualified to take care ot tho bost In-
terests ot Harper and Boavor coun-
ties and that If he Is elected to rep-
resent them they will havo no
cause for regret.
A voto casi for J. W. Stotfon No-
vember Cth for Representative will
bo well cast. Beaver county should
gtvo him a handsomo majority and
will we believe vote for him regard-
less ot party lines Democrats as
well as Republicans will support him
becauso they know that he will look
aftor tho interests of Bcnver county
and that when It comes to our needs
ho will bo on tho Job to see that we
get a 'squaro deal with tho other
counties ot tho state.
STACY WELLS
LIEUT. RICH LEONARD HERE
Lieut. Rich Leonard arrived here
tho past week from a camp in Ohio
for a visit with his parents W. B.
Leonard and wife. Ho Is now an ex-
pert aviator doing all of tho mili-
tary flights and maneuvers and will
probably go overseas to combat the
Hun In tho air. Lieut. Leonard Is
certainly a flno type ot the aviator
lads which Uncle Sam has ot his
command and will doubtless soon
riso to tho rank of Ace when he Joins
In the tight over there.
Beaver County's Candidate for District Judge
If I am elected and you have business in my court would you expect me to inquire as to
your political beliefs? No! Then is it unreasonable for me to expect you to be guided in the
selection of District Judge solely by the question of ability and integrity?
Look for the Name on the State Ticket.
Ul
CALLED TO ENTRAIN
The following registrants were
called and left Monday morning Oc-
tober 21 1918 for Camp Cody New
Mexico where they will enter train-
ing In the National Army.
1017 ReglstranU
43 432 Arthur Franklin Ogden
Spcurmoore.
332 712 Arthur Henderson
Thomas Laverne.
414 205 Francis W. Taylor
Bearer.
496 217 Willis Bond Adklsson.
Forgan.
1018 ReftlstranU
59 27 Lloyd Emmett Ray La-
komp. 62 6 Charles Frederick Henz-
ler Logan.
66 19 Edgar Earl Oreen Log-
an. 71 85 Herschel Moore Lakamp.
72 83 Abe Rlchter Lakcmp.
74 92 Earl A. Kuntz Gate.
77 26 Daniel Marvin Johnson
Forgan.
78 31 George Washington Ted-
der Beaver.
79 53 Herschel Raymond Hen-
son Forgan.
80 43 Augusta P. Spangler
Riverside.
88 86 Elza Ray Layton Logan.
91 9 Homer Lessley Potter
Beaver.
92 20 John Duncan Richmond
riorls.
10-A 108 Arthur Lee Ray Bob-
bin Boyd.
52-A 107 Raymond J. Kemp
Speermore.
53-A 99 Edgar Taylor Logan.
78-A 98 Merrill Thomas Mc-
Lain Liberal Kansas.
80-A 106 Bryon J. Smith La-
kcmp. 92-B 109 WUUo Bryan Hay den
Boyd.
04-A 97 William Thomas
Campbell Elmwood.
A1764 1551 Frank Marion Thomp-
son Balko
A1453 1532 Qordon D. Hopper Beav
er
A1095 1380 Lloyd Raymond Allen
Forgan
A1768 1596 Lewis 8amuel Spalding
upeeremooro
AG 1623 Benjamin S. Spraguo Elm-
wood A12 535 Chris Howard Wlmprougb
Logan
A2C 1427 Christy Getz Logan
A4G 778 Edwin J. Neufeld Balko
A1378 1772 Vernon L. Munger
Bearer
A123 346 Belmont Lebo Forgan
A195 629 Albert E. Bercnds Gate
4
FIRST BEAVER COUNTV VICTIM
OF FLU
The 18-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mills of near Forgan died
Saturday October 19th following an
attack of influenza.
Fuller services were conduclcd
Sunday ana burial made in Forgan
cemetery. This young man was of
the 1918 class of registrants. Deep-
est sympathy la extended to the be-
reaved family.
Mr. Mills and his entire family ot
seven have been victims of the flu
and all were seriously 111 at the same
time. All are Improred at this time
the mother remaining in the jnoat
critical condtion but she too is Im-
proved. Mr. Mills Is postmaster at
Forgan. The epldomlc having reach-
ed them In such virulent form It
Becms that it must have come through
handling the mails. Others who took
Mr. Mills' place In tho office follow-
ing his Illness aro also quite 111.
Among the number aro Mrs. Ruth
Redman and Mrs. Gertrude Dcr-
thlck. Mrs. Redman has been very
sick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Homo Do-
fenso Nurse of the Bearer County
Chapter A. K. C Is at the Mills home
at present: and the family are now
doing nicely under her care.
J. A. Reynolds and Del Sorter two
ot tho North Flat prosperous farm-
ers were county seat visitors Tuesday.
KKD CROSS BRANCH ANB OUmT-
TRR BLBCnONH "" W
Official Instructions hare tree' re-
celred from Division headquarters at
St. Louis directing that Chapter elec-
tions be held November 20th 1918.
Tho date was previously sent eat
postponing the election from October
23d to November 27th. The latest
Instructions Is that the annual Chap-
ter moetlng now bo hold November
20. 1918. Accordingly Branch aad
Auxiliary elections will be held one
week previous to the Chapter elec-
tion REMEMBER. Branch and Aux-
iliary selection will bo held Novem-
ber 13 1918. Chapter election
will be held November 20
1918.
Maudo O. Thomas. Chairman.
Beaver County Chapter A. R. C.
W. F. CARSON
FARM LOANS
Insurance - Real Estate
Beaver OKlaHomi
THE FLU
SITUATION
WEEK
THM
Schools are closed and public
gatherings are still under the ban as
a "Safety First" preventative meas-
ure to curtail tho spread of the Flu.
While Beaver has had and Is having
a number ot cases of tho malady yet
wo are fortunate so far in that the
epidemic does not appoar to be of a
virulent form here and most of the
victims are able to be out after a few
days or a week's confinement.
KICKED BY A IIORHE
The little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Raft was seriously Injured
last week by bolng kicked in the face
by a vicious horse. An ugly wound
laid the little one's faco wide open at
the nose between tho eyes and Is a
most serious injury.
Latest advice from Lieut. Hcaly
who was so critically ill of influenza
last week Is that he Is Improved and i
on the road to recovery a fact that
will bo noted with gladness by Bcav-!
er friends.
Steffen for Representative U
the Right Man for the Job.
Bound to Succeed
-j
Tiicy say that when a man has managed to acqumu-
late $1000 his financial success is assurred.
Wo have also seen somo young men wh'oso success
was apparently in sight when they opened a bank accouut
This simple act often marks the turning point in a man's
career. It imbues him with confidence) and tho respect
of his business associates. It takes him out of tho "hand-to-mouth"
class and he is pointed- out as a man with
"money in tho bank." He has a foundation to build on
and establishes a credit which Is invaluable.
Deposits Guaranteed
The BALKO STATE BANK Balko Oklakoia
H. E. NcKEEVER Cashier
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Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 21, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1918, newspaper, October 24, 1918; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69228/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.