Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 17, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r. r. - wi$rn"ii$?fl
'' ." v?
s ?; -to
Living Room Camp Travis Hostess House San Antonio j
Conducted by Young Women's Christian Association
Hornco 0. McKcevcr will make a
war governor of whom tho wholo
stnto will bo proud. Under his ad-
ministration stnto empolycs will bo
subject to tho "work or fight" ordor
and no slackers will escape tho draft
by holding down useless political
jobs. Hundreds of useless political
jobs will bo lopped nff and tho
grafters will find themselves unex-
pectedly In tho draft. No useless em-
ployes will bo kept In tho state's cm-
ploy to dd dirty political work but
will bo told to got Into useful civil
life or Join the army. Scores of state
employes are now traveling over the
state at public expense "rounding up
tho boys" to vote for tho same old
machine that has been In power for
eleven years.
THEY WANT TO VOTE
The members of the Saputna home
nursing class are 100 per cent for
"woman suffrage.
They stand with Florence Nightin-
gale who said: "It seems to me self
evident an axiom thatVevenr house-
holder and taxpayer ought -tp' have a
voice In the expenditure -jjje money
stood by yon I pray yoa stood af I
and mine."
Mrs. Cletus Morgan Wetost
nurse's uniform and cap la the lei
row of the picture was the Irst rtf
Istcred Ited Cross nurse In Creek eaj
ty. She has given splendid sorrtee a
the county Better Baby contests assi
has been an enthusiastic worker tot sV
hospital In Sapulpa for the all aad na
we pay Including m this does. Inter
V
IY
affaffaffaffl UM.WWBSKKSxSffv v ?1 . JglBlBa?Jal
BYaYaYaYaTaV-!i--m I iF "i ft" BBsiawaWil m ' m jM 'iiiisSmB
gssssssssrreg?a?a?a?a?a?a?a?BM BBBKMIWHBByiLa ? BBiL n jj. i-t)iL BBBBBBBBBs?c'T.-ii .. .i.it ajmmMJEj3BM
5 ulKSg&aaMaaf-
-v T bBBstM. BlsbeBBv J'T rf ui .raPv TijuiMiiB'iAjaiiiiPtjC TBaBsBsBsttt SaBsBsBsBaBT BWe) ilVsBa?UiBBBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBB I
is; ' IBaBEfdJj3'tA4iiBSTO
laffJPlllKpfliii
SiBHBBrbWdiBvBBBlliHBlBvBBM4 KJtilTe'awJawJawJam
BBBBBBBBflBsssisssssssssssr
s?aVJaVJaVJaVJBBHeBBBBBaBK&3 ff03HyPBWriWPIK -: JaJieVKSVBBBHPjflnBVBBVBBl
.Tllflt ntlAi f ttin nl..n. 4lif a .1 ...
fart Vnrt wiM Mvn-J if' KBla"ilanoa J U1 - A. whore soldiers and relatives can meet In com.
EEntrv at thf V .i8w I n0U9C ha bT cslnbu"cU at army camps In various sections of tho
country at the request of the War Department nnd others are to bo erected as soon as possible.
ROLL OF HONOR.
New
Mrs. Henry Fryer Madison.
Mrs. N. E. Duncan Denver
It. II. Mullerlx Newport Texas.
J. II. McDovitt Elmwood.
A. C. Hibbs Denver.
W. A. Gamble Dcaver.
Mrs. L. E. Dowdy Joncsboro Ark.
by Mrs. Dott Hnrrold Dcaver.
V. E. Smith Lojrnn.
rhll ERbert Elmwood.
II. C. Iiorcn Lnvcrnc.
A. McKio Liberal Kans.
Renewals
Clias. Marshall LaKemp.
Miss Mary Hunter Woodward.
P. II. Sebastian Gray.
P. M. English Deaver.
A. C. MidkilT Ponca City.
Uly Wright Dnlko.
Hlnccro Gratitude.
Mrs. William Dell Lognniport
Ind. writes: "I deem It my duty to
oxprcss my grntltudo for the Rood
Chamborelain's Colic nnd Diarrhoea
Itcmcdy did mo when I had a severe
nttnrk of diarrhoea three years ago
It was tho only mediclno that reliev-
ed mo."
PUBLIC SALE!
At my place 7 miles South and 4 West of LaKemp at Paradise school house.
Have sold my place and am moving to Idaho. This stuff must sell. Sale 'on
Friday October 25th
If rain sale will be held next day
a. m. Sharp. Sale starts Promptly
HORSES
2 Bay Mares 7 wt 1100-1300
2 Bay Mares 6 wt 1000-1100
Bay Mare age 10 vti 1300
2 Bay Mares 3 and 4 wt 1000
Gray Mare age 6; wt 1300
Black Mare age 8 wt 1200
Brown Mare age 4 wt 1300
2 Mares ages 15 wts 1000
Sorrell Mare age 16 wt 1000
Brown Mare age 4 wt 900
colt by side
Gray 2-year:o!d Mare
Sorrell 2-year-old Mare
Brown Horse age 4 wt 1000
Brown Korse age 3 wt 1300
Bay Horse age 6 wt 1100
2 Saddle Horses 3 and 6
8 Yearling horse Colts
Suckling Colt
HQ&S
Twenty head of Shoats
7 Largex Hogs
MULES
Span Bay horse mules age 2
2 Spans Black mare mules 2
Black horse mule age 2
7 Yearling mules
5 Suckling mules
Reg. Black Jack age 6
Lone Star No. 9143
CATTLE
Jersey Cow age 7
Swiss Cow age 8 .
2 White Face Cows ages 5-2
3 Calves
10 Reg. White Face Bulls
Rancher No 53S945; Mott No. 538941
Lorin No. 630617; Leroy No. 630616; Pat
No. 630620; Victor No. 630624; Gilford
No. 630614; Dandy No. 630610; Franklin
No. 630613; Slogan No. 634274
POULTRY
Some Chickens and Turkeys
MACHINERY
Peru and Oliver Listers Case and Oli-
ver 2-Rows Case and Oliver Gang Plows
with Sod Bottoms 2 Good Harrows Mc-
Cormick Mower McCormick Row Binder
in good shape 10-hole Superior Whett
Drill Osborne Doub!e-D.':c Harrow I4-tt
Deering Header 14-inch Walking Plow
2 Cultivators Sod Planter Buggy 3 1-4
Weber Wagon 3 1-2 BIrdsall Wagoi OM
3-inch Mandt Wagon 2 Iron-Wheel Wag-
on with Barges Enough Harness for 16
hoad of Horses 2 Broom Corn Racks
Some Rough Fencing 150 It. of 3-4 Inch
Pipe 2 Sets of Single Buggy Harness 2
Saddles 50 acres of Good Maize In Field
320 acre Stalk Field 125 bu. of Barley
in Bin 3 Oil Barrels 1000 lbs. Oil Cake
. Household Goods
5-Burncr Oil Stove almost new 6-Hole
Range almost new 4-Hole Cook Stove
Monkey Slove Good New Heater Run Easy
Goldsmith and Pathfinder Sewing Ma-
chines Run Easy and Rapid Vacuum
Washing Machines Wringer Cupboard
Kitchen Cabinet' Dining Table 5 Iron
Bedsteads and Springs New Mattress
High Chair Stool Chairs Rockers Side-
board Some Meat in Brine Some Canned
Fruit and Butters Other Articles too Nu-
merous to Mention. x
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERM Si 'AU 8U"13 under $10-00 cash- 0n smns over $10-00. i credit of 12 months time wll1
be Rlvon purchaser Riving note bearing 10 per cent interest from date and secured with approved secur.
3: Ky 10 per cent discoimtfor cash. No property to bo removed till settled for.
J. W. STEFFEN
Auctioneer
H. E. McKEEVER
Clerk
G. C. BARTON
Owner
K -M a'tV' ijilHr? lrU$!1 ftlaflgggggggggggggl ' "!
LBsBLLBBLLLmHtfvLHLlBL' wi F?h lUBrBakVcStnw LLLttillllllllllllllllllllllllllllB
bTbTbTbTbTbTbTMT vKtSI nBTftllJBTBTBTBBBBBl
ests tho most vital to a human being."
They ask you In the Words of Clara
Barton : "Who furnished the warriors?
Who but the mothers? Who reared
the sons and taught then that liberty
and their country were' worth their
blood? Who gave them 'up wept their
fall nursed them la suffering and
mounted them dead?"
They repeat to yon Clara Barton's
appeal at the close of the Civil War:
"When you were weak and I waa
strong I tolled for you. Now you are
strong and I am weak .Because of my
work for you I ask your aid. I ask the
(ballot for myself and ray sex. As I Lula Casey.
road men. Her husband E. WatMt;
Is serving as a captain In the amftt
and her little daughter Barbara to
loyal Red Cross junior. Others to. tt
picture are Mrs. Edna Melton wkt to
going to the government itfcart to
nurses at Washington to prepare)
overseas service ; Esama Parses avi
Martha Patchett waa have
for service In France; Nlaa
Crane Mrs. R. H. McFaaa Mia
Hilton Bessie Potter PaaUae
Grace Patterson Mrs. Mattto
Mrs. Edith Brown Grace plats
Irene Peyton Luclle Hsaraa
Do You Believe It?
Mitt-suffragists frost elsewhere have descended upoa OktaksaM
'Oklahomans to consider that there Is "a close alliance betweaa.wi
i frage socialism and feminism" and that to allow women the rip est
government would be to create domestic dissension. Increase eXT
decrease the birth rate. v
"Feminism." as you must have observed hss come to be a aegis
ihlnd which the antls camouflage their distrust of woman. What thsf
' In effect that women are so Inherently vicious licentious and ebllvfsjw
and racial welfare that If yoa let them express themselves what thsj
press will be epitomised In "non-motherhood free love easy euverestv
' Ds Yes Believe It?
Do yon believe It? Do yon believe that the mothers wives sl
slaughters of Oklahoma" merit these accusations and Innuendoes?
Do rou believe that Oklahoma's homes rest upon ao stronger
then the loyalty of wives snd mothers who can only be 'coerced tato
man-made law?
Isn't there something finer snd sturdier thsn that la the loyalty sc
to race and to family as you have known It?
Wouldn't It mean something worth while for ram aad far
woman's solicitude In child. wUf are for Instance might lad dlrset
In the making of the) laws of the land? Wouldn't It ha radally
woman's Ant-band knowledge of maternity could be reflected la Us
laws that govern women workers and thus effect the potential
the land? . i
The fundamental difference between suffragists and eatJa to to 1
euce between their Ideals of womanhood. Suffragists ass wosaaa as a
ttve up building agent tiir liberation of whose fores will be teaaessstal to
self and to the race. ntl-suffraglsU sea her as a destructive afeat
be watched held In leash and man-ruled last the freeing of !
disaster to all concerned.
There are the two Ideals of woman. Which refects the greatar
the sanity and vision of their holders?
Oil
.-d
'ssssssssir
3
r
1
fc r.ii
i
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
tosM
Pf
"I welcome the sssertunlty to say that I agree without
the full and sincere demeeratie reoenstruetlsn sf the world far wftlea aa
striving snd which we are determined to bring about at any east wlH etot
. been eomnlatalv er sdeauatelv attained until women are admitted as Ska
' frage and that only by that action can the nations If the werldreaHaa far
aenem or ruiure generations me run iseai rorce or opinion ar wie tuh
forcee of action. '
The services of i women during this supreme crisis sf the werisTa
have been of the meet slgnsl usefulness snd dlstlnetlsn. The war
havs been fought without them er Its sacrifices endured. It Is high
some part of our debt of gratitude te them should be acknowledged and
and ths snly acknowledgment they ask Is their admlsslsn to tfca saffra
ws Justly ref use ItZ" Weodrsw Wlleea.
TO THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA:
i
I have never at any time privately
or publicly through the press on the
platform or In conversation advocat-
ed "free love" "no marriage cere-
mony" or the control by the state of
the child nor have I ever said or writ-
ten anything which an honest person
could construe Into such libelous
charges. More on hundreds of plat-
forms I have proclaimed my belief la
the sacredness of the home of mar-
riage and the fact that the child's
care la the mother's most Important
contribution to her nation.
(Signed) ANNA HOWARD SHAW
Honorary President of the National
. American Woman Suffrage Assn.
(Dr. Shaw is also chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the Council of
National Defense)
A WARNINO.
v a
SBjyjBjpJSaSjBSSBSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSST-
-
A few Oklahoma newspapers snd still fewer Individuals Ma
mads themselves responsible fsr ths circulation af unsigned
sensl charges against suffrage leaders. This Is to nstlfy ths
that the National American Woman Suffrage Association wM
legal accountability any person sr erganlsatlsn any nsveaaaasr
agency that manufactures ar disseminates by spoken sr hy
llaslsus charges sgslnst ths parssnal aharaeter af suffrage
American Woman tuffnga AssssUttoa Carrie Chapman Catt
('- i m '1
OWeheeaasatokab &
ksld to etttol a ' v 0' ;t
' w '-
WsTItMbI wires) vv
Isadsia. Wattosssl j
MmM
fc
1
M
--i
n ?
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. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 17, 1918, newspaper, October 17, 1918; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69227/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.