The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 12, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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THE BEAVER HERALD
Oldest Oklahoma. Newspaper. Established 1886.
VOLUME 35
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12 1922
No. 19
V
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FIRST STATE BANK
CAPITAL $25000
W. E. HOCKER President R. A. MAPLE Vice-President
O. H. CAFKY' Active Vlce-Prcs. FKANK COBELD1CK Cashier
J. G. CAFKY Assistant Cashier
YOU ARE INVITED TO BANK WITH US
N FORGAN. OKLAHOMA
0. L. CALLAWAY J. R. GOODNER
CALLAWAY . GOODNER
Successors to H. C. Richeson
Licensed Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
Hold License in Oklahoma Kansas and Texas
Branches at Beaver City Buffalo Laverne
May and Supply Oklahoma
Motor Equipment. Far or Near. Day or
Night.
J. R. GOODNER Mgr.
Beaver. Oklahoma Phone 75
Miss Ruth Randal home demonstra-
tion agent made a trip to Gray Fri-
day of last week for the purpose of
organizing a Ladles' Demonstration
Club. After the club was organized
Miss Randal Btayed to witness a bask-
et ball game between Bethany Consol-
datcd and Union Consolidated schools.
After the gamo she was a supper guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Pitman In the evening they attended
the Parent-Teacher meeting.
Mrs. G. I. Hilderbrand who lives
south of Beaver brought a gorgeous
bouquet of coxcombs to this office Sat-
urday. The combs were the largest
that we had ever seen and they at-
tracted much attention in our window.
They are a hardy garden flower- and
would rriake a mighty bright spot if
planted in all gardens and about the
premises where more delicate flowers
and those requiring more attention
cannot be grown.
H. N. Purdy brother of H. G. Pur-
dy of Central City Nebraska came
in Friday to visit with his brother and
nieces here. They had not seen each
other for twenty years.
' BEAVER BEAUTIFUL
J. II. Craven -of the University ex-
tension department will lecture In
Beaver Monday. Octobec 16th on
"Beaver Beautiful." At 10 a. m. he
will tall; at the Court House on "Mu-
nicipal Beautification" and at 2 p. m.
at the Globe on ''Home Beautification'
illustrating his talk with motion pic-
tures and views shoeing the opening
of flowers. This number will be re-
peated at 4 p. m. for the benefit of the
schools. All is free and all arc urged
to hear Mr. Craven and see the vipws.
Remember October Kith.
GAUDEK'S NAME WILL BE ON TICK-
ET
Judge M. C. Garber republican nom
inco for congressman from this the 8th
district this week won the second
victory in his race. November 7th
will record his third victory unless his
political opponents attempt to throw
other wrenches in the machinery in
uMh .npn ft mnv lin nniAQiinru ffM
. '... 1nWr .. I1IU1 lU IrW . . V
J him to record several more victories in
J the meantime for come what may
Judge Garber Is headed for the Na-
tional Capitol and it is going to take
more than political chicanary to side
track his Congressional Special.
Attorney Chas. Swindall defeated
republican candidate for congress last
week sougt to prevent Judge Garber's
name being printed on the ballots al-
leging excessive expenditure of money
and ho secured his injunction through
the county court of Woodward county.
The attorney general quickly ordered
the injunction dissolved when the mat-
ter reached his office and ruled that the
same was wholly without warrant.
Garber's name will go ona the ballot.
To an outside observer this looks
like petty politics on the part of Swin-
dall Leads this paper to believe that
the pre-prlmary report to the effect
that Swindall was a Texas democrat
before coming to republican Wood-
wrrd county might be truo.
Garber secured the nomination by
an overwhelming majority which ought
to be sufficient evidence that he was
the choice of the people. This effort
to restrain his name being placed on
the ballot shows a poor losing spirit
on the part of his major opponent
This paper has known Attorney Swin-
dall for years and we are surprised
that he would resort to such poor po
litics. Regardless of any personal
feeling he might have in the matter it
was the part of party loyalty to stay
with the regular nominee and Bince
he was worthy get right in behinj to
boost his election. There is always
another day and party leaders as well
as voters generally may not forget this
unjust effort to defeat a regular and
most efficient nominee.
NEW UNDERTAKING FIRM
O. L. Callaway of Laverne and J.
R. Goodner also of that place but re-
cently of Lawton where he has been
engaged in undertaking were Beaver
callers yesterday. These gentlemen
recently purchased the Truax Under-
taking Company business at this place
and were here on business in that con-
nection. Mr. Goodner will remain as
resident manager. Mr. Callaway has
been living in Guthrie but lately re-
turned to Laverne to remain perma-
nently. Both arc undertakers of wide
experience and Beaver is fortunate to
sccuro them since H. C. Richeson
former undertaker found it necessary
on account of his health to retire from
the work.
Mr. Callaway recently returned from
Denver where ho attended the Nation-
al Embalmers Convention and at which
place he was elected president of the
National Board of Embalmers. He is
also president of tho State Board and
has beer for some years.
Tho new firms announcement ap-
pears in this issue.
DIG MEETING AT BETHANY
Rev. F iJust ( Bethany cillcd
at this oh.ci Monday L.:i asked us to
announce a big meeting which will be
held at Bethany church west of Bal-
ko all day Sunday October 15th and
to which tho public is invited and urged
to come. Prof. Lahorns of Hillsboro
Kansas will speak on Foreign Mis-
sions and T. C. Heibert missionary
will speak on Conditions in Russia at
night. The meeting will be well worth
going many miles to attend and Rev.
Just is urging all who can do so to
take advantage of the opportunity to
hear these able speakers.
Dr. J. A. Miller and wife left today
for Lenoir N. C on a visit to rela-
tives. They are making the trip in
their Ford sedan.
Mrs. R. C. Hclligmann of Clinton
came up to join her husband who has
taken Mr. Frost's position at tho depot.
N. N. Shotwell from near Gray was
in town a few days ago. Mr. Shotwell
reports a good broomcorncrop.
Miss Marie Harris returned home
Saturday night from a six week vaca-
tion spent in Denver Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jones returned
Friday from an extended visit in dif-
ferent parts of Kansas and Missouri.
Whili away tbey attended the Homo
Lumber Company Convention at Ash-
land Kansas visited a brother of Mr.
Jones' at Protection Kansas another
brother at White City Kansas and
from there to Kansas City where they
saw the Priests of Pallas parade which
was a most grand and beautiful sight.
Later they visited Mrs. Jones' father
and brother at Green City Missouri.
They report a wonderful trip.
BENNER FOR STATE SENATOR
THE
I
OF
BEAVER TY
The more you think about the future
and about opportunity and about success
the more enthusiastic you become about be-
ing a money saver.
It would be as sensible to say that two
and two make five as to say that one can go
right on spending money heedlessly and ex-
pect opportunity to halt before him.
It doesn't require higher mathamatics
to figure out where your present course is
leading you.
If you have mastered the art of saving
you can forecast with reasonable accuracy
how much of a factor you will be in the great
days of opportunity which are drawing near.
Open that account today at.
.... THE BANK OF BEAVER CITY
Oldest and Strongest Bank in Beaver Co.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
W. E. HOCKEIl President
It. A. MAPLE Vice-Pros.
Beaver
O. W. CAFKY Cashier
O. II. CAFKY Active V.-Pres.
Oklahoma
The Missionary Society of the Chris-
tian church met at the home of Mrs.
B. G. Brown Thursday of last week
with ten members and two visitors
present. Mrs. Ada Quinn led the les-
son on "India."
W. L. Henson county superinten-
dent is visiting schools in the south-
east part of the county this week.
M. Winters won in town on business
one day last week.
J. F. Dillow was at Gate and Clear
Lake this week on business.
R
f
Money to Loan
on Farm and Ranch
Lands
At Lower Rates of Interest
JV. Lawson
Wm. J. Bcnncr republican candidate
for State Senator has been unable to
call on any considerable number of the
voters owing to illness in his home and
to a rush of farm work. Broomcorn
harvest with few hands available has
kept him in the fields and too busy to
make a campaign but he is promising
the voters if they will elect him to the
state senate that he will be right on
the job looking after their interests.
There is plenty of legislation benefi-
cial to tho agricultural interests that
need attention at the hand of our law
makers and Mr. Benner desires to go to
the Semite to look after that interest
in particular along with ail other mat-
ters of state. He is a reader and a
thinker. He has kept posted on state
and national affairs and feels that he
is capable of representing this district
in an acceptable manner.
Concerning his citizenship he was
born irtaFhiladelphia his father and his
grandfather were likewise born and
reared there. He is known in the com-
munity in which he resides as a booster
and has never keen known to fail to
boost with time and money for any
worthy cause. The Benner home was
never blessed with children but Mr.
Benner and his (rood wife having the
parent heart hu o taken to their heart
and homo by adoption two orphan sis-
ters and the home circle is a happy ono
indeed.
Mr. Benner's best recommendation
for the office he seeks is the recom-
mendation of his friends and neighbors
who know him best. They will vote
for him almost unanimously. He asks
that thoso who do not know him per-
sonally will likewise give him their
support and he will be more than glad
to' have them investigate h!a record
fully
MRS. COX PASSES AWAY.
Beaver friends sympathize this week
with Editor Kimball of the Democrat
and his wife in the Budden death of
Mrs. Kimball' mother .Mrs. Cox. who
passed away at the Kimball home
where she was living with hc daugh-
ter at an early hcur Wednesday even
ing October 4th death being due to
Bright's disease. '
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Rev. H. G. Butler after
which the remains were conveyed to
Liberal Kansas for shipment to the
old home in Ohio.
DEAVER 27-PERRYTON 0
Phone 13
Beaver Oklanoma
P. J. Heibert and wife who former-
ly lived at Elmwood and who moved
away four years ugotoGossal Kansas
aro here looking after the interest of
their land. Mr. Heibert brought back
some black hull seed wheat and has
some of it sown on his place this year.
They say Beaver county looks pretty
good to them and there might be pros-
pects of their return. We are always
glad to have our old settlers come back
to us and would welcome their return.
Do you think for a minuto that
Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jacksonor
Jim Cox would run for president on the
onuwrcu piauormf
Beaver high school foot ball team
went to Perryton Texas Saturday for
a game with the high school team at
that place and came home victors by a
score of 27 to 0. Tho teams were well
matched and the game was reported
an interesting one by those who saw it
COMMUNITY SING
This Darjer has been requested to an
nounce that the Community Chorus
will meet for practice at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening oi next ween
October 17th. All are requested to
meet and join in the sing.
D. M. a E. TO EXTEND
F. C. Tracy and H. N. Lawson will
go to Oklahoma City Sunday on mat-
ters pertaining to tho extension of the
B. M. & E. from Beaver northwest.
FOOT BALL!
BEAVER vs. GOODWELL
At Beaver Friday October 13
3:00 o'clock p. m.
Come see the game and help our boys
$
41
win.
B. H. S.
Beaver friends will read with
interest of tho birth of a daughter to
Dr. and Mrs. Emery Trekell at their
home at Liberal Kansas on Septem-
ber 22d. The young lady has been
named Doris Jeanc. Mrs. Trekell way
formerly Miss Mae Maple of Beaver
and has a host of friends here and in
the county.
O. C. Kleppcr was in from Clear
Lake Monday and while in town called
at this office aud took care of his ac-
count renewing for another year. He
reports some good road work going on
in that vicinity; the last of the bridges
to complete the highway frtm Beaver
to Clear Lake being under construction
this week and road grading under way.
This is good news for the good folk out
that way have b"en entitled to a bet-
ter highway leading to the county seat
for a long time and the folk here have
been just as anxious to help them Be-
sure it but "it's a long way to Tipper-
ary" and despite good efforts such
matters meet with much delay usually.
Let us all rejoico now that the dream
is about to come truo.
O. P. Smith has resigned his position
with tho Probst Grain Company. Hugh
Ewing cf Geuda Spring Kansas takes
his place.
Bony Cook and family were up from
Booker Texas on business Monday.
Do you think the national democrat
committee uould vail on Dan Hogan
Pat Nagle Oscar Ameringcr or L N.
Sheldon for aid in a national campaign?
Mrs. Chas. Potter in company with
her mother returned from Lakin Kan-
sas Monday Mrs. Potter has been In
poor health for some time. She will
remain here for a few days with her
husband and children after which she
wSll return to Lakin to undergo an operation.
Rev. W B. Leonbrd and son Dwight
left Tuesday morning for Wichita
Kansas. Dwight had the misfortune
last winter to be hit in the mouth with
a snowball containing a rock inside.
The blow dislocated porno of Dwight's
teeth. He goes to Wichita for repairs.
CIHUSTUX CHURCH NOTIJ.4.
Wo drove to Buffalo Tuesday and'
met with tho other members of tho-
district board in regular session. This
meeting marks the beginning of some
new and very sicnificant work In our
northwest district. Announcement
will bo made from the pulpit setting
forth the proceedings of the new board.
Wo are sure you will be interested in
this.
We are still on the lookout for a
singer to help us in our revival mp et-
ing which has been set to begin the
first Sunday in November.
Services as usual next Lord's Day
Morning theme "The Discipline of
Thought." Evening theme "The
I Temporal and the Eternal." You nre
very welcome.
F. M. TIBBS Pastor.
P. R. Walker and wife are visiting
home folk near Clinton this week.
J. L. Krof brother to Mrs. McAr-
thur of the Nan ow Guigc Cafe was
I in town Saturday in company with his
wifo and mother. They were on their
' way home to Blackwell having been on
an outing in Colorado tnd New Mexico.
Rev. Carter preached at Huntoon
last Sunday both morning and evening.
i 9
t Mrs. A. L. Kimball visited in Liberal
Saturday returning Sunday.
Perfect Skeletal Alignment
Assures Perfect Health
Or. Geo. E. Elliott
Licensed
Ghimpraoiw
I Beaves4
Oklahoma
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 12, 1922, newspaper, October 12, 1922; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69433/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.