The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 2, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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Beaver Lyceum Opens October 6th. Every Number Guaranteed to Please or Money Refunded. Highest Priced Talent Ever Brought to Beaver.
The BEAVER HERALD
afOldest Oklahoma Newspaper. Established 1886.
VOLUME 33
BEAVER. BEAVER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 r99
No. 18
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QUINN
FIOKEL
Abstracters
Real Estate Insurance
Farm Loans
Beaver OKla.
IV. E. HOC Eft President R. a. MHPLE Vlce-Prt14
FIRST STATE BANK
Forgan Oklahoma
Prepared to Extend Every Courtesy Consistent with
Sound Banking. Deposits Guaranteed.
O. H. CHFKV Casbler
C. W. IHcKEAN Aasf. Cashier
vvEdwardsUNational-IUnk of Bicker -
Booker Texas
Capital Stock $25000.00
Surplus Fund $5000.00
Opened for Business August 4 1919
I. N. EDWARDS. President
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Your Account Appreciated
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Balko Stale Bank
Capital Stock $10000
Balko Oklahoma
OFFICERS:
F. L. Carson Wichita Kansas President
Cashier Kansas National Bank Wichita
F. R." Zachaiuas Enid Oklahoma Vico-Presldut
President Garfield County Bank Enid
J. O. McCarroll Balko Oklahoma Cashier
DepoeHa Guarantee
Your Account Solicited!
Modem G-Room towelling
We are offering for sale a good six
room dwelling located in the best
residence section of Beaver for less
than cost of material.
Now is your chance to buy one of
the best homes in Beaver.
Before Buying or Soiling Real Estate See Me.
H. N. LAWSON Beaver Okla.
HEAVER "HUNCH" ALL Rr.TUltN
SAFELY
The large number of Denver people
who attended the State Fair at Okla-
homa City last week many of whom
went over to hear President Wilson
have all icturned so far as wo have
been able to learn and their conduct
must have been all rinht in the city
at least there was enough of them to
bail each other out. Various attrac-
tions nsido from the Fair und the
visit of President Wilson called ir iny
of those who visited the caultol last
Avoek. Among the number were Coun
ty Treasurer 11. U. Hrown County
Clerk A. S. Foster and County As-
sessor Frank Shockley who in addi-
tion to other atrartions attended a
state meeting of county clerks treas-
urers and assessors. Mr. Foster and
Mr. Shockley were accompanied by
their families. W. II. Wells cashier
of the First National Dank was also
a Fair visitor but his primary object
was a Masonic meeting at Guthrio
where he took the Shnner's degree.
Wo met ho and W. H. Itobcrtson nt
the fair grounds parading with a big
bunch of Shrincrs and they looked
"stunning" in their little red Shriner
fez. Mrs. Robertson and baby Mau-
rinc accompanied Mr. Kobertson. The
editor of the Herald and L. D. Tookcr
of the Democrat were fair visitors
and attendants at the annual meeting
of the Oklahoma Pi ess Association.
The Association were roynlly enter-
itiuieu. in uuuiuuu iu ueuiK uuviuiu
with reserved scats in the first four
rows for the Wilson speech (which
did not materialize) they were given
tickets to see Douelus Fairbanks in
"His Majesty The American" at the
impress a free trolly ride to the
fair grounds and free admission with
a big chicken dinner all free too as
well as tickets to the various midway
show attractions and to the grand
stand both afternoon and evening
where the races entertainment fea-
tures nnd at nicht. the tricantic fire
works reproduction of "The Dattle of
Chateau Thierry" were staged. The
fair exhibits were interesting too and
we noted much improvement in the
grounds the buildings and the exhi-
bits over our last visit two vears aco.
The State fair is undoubtedly making
good. Hordes of peoplo were in at-
tendance every day but Friday was
of course the biggest day of all. Ev-
erybody nnd his aunts uncles and
cousins were there Friday. It was
an orderly well behaved crowd how-
ever and everything went off with-oifothemiah-endJam!
tod'oftetifnant-
fest under such crowded" conditions.
Other Dcaver visitors whom wo noted
wore E D. Humphrey and Jas. II.
Crabtrce. They were particularly in-
terested in the Dort exhibit and drove
home new Dorts for which they are
dealers here. Air. Humphrey was
accompanied by his wife. Mrs. J. W.
Culwoll and son Billy Mrs. II. II.
Loofbourrow Lee Hulsc Mrs. May
Dty Sheriff Jim Couch E. C. Savoy
E. T. Venable and County Judge II. D.
Meeso with perhaps others who we
failed to sec were other visitors at
the fair.
SHOCKLEY ELECTED TO SCHOOL
BOARD
County Assessor Frank Shockley
has been appointed as clerk of the
Doard of Education hcrq to toko the
fdacc of C. C. DeGraw resigned who
caves for Colorado to reside perhaps
permanently on account of Mrs. Do
draw's health. The new appointment
will meet with the hearty approval
of the patrons of this school for Mr.
Shockley's well known inclination
toward the betterment of civic life
generally makes him a most capable
man for this responsible position.
The welfare of the school will be
safely guarded by him together with
the old members of the Doard who re-
main W. T. Quinn and H. D. Meesc
we may expect a continuation of the
excellent school direction which wo
have had in the past The position
of school board omcial is not one easy
to fill. These men who have accepted
this obligation and responsibility aro
entitled to the support and co-operation
of the patrons generally and we
feel sure we speak for them when we
say they court consultation and ad-
vise of the right sort. They should
have it Wo believe that they have
generally speaking.
Chas. Miles is a new clerk this
week at the Catcs Grocery in the
Stranathan building.
OISON THE GR.ASSHOPPER.S
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Farmers--
If you expect to raise a wheat crop YOU
MUST kill the GRASSHOPPER.
CLUB TOGETHER and buy MO-
LASSES for mixing poison by the bar-
rel thus saving 35c PER GALLON.
Wc have a good supply which we are
selling in barrel lots at jFIjFTY TWO
cents per gallon.
Get busy and kill the HOPPERS before
it is too late.
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Star Grpcery Co.
LIBERAL
KANSAS
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POISON THE GRASSHOPPERS
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS
District CouVt which has been In
session here the past two weeks ad-
journed Tuesday. During this term
a great many cases have ueen finally
disposed of und the docket cleared in
a most satisfactory manner in fact
wu iiuuerauinu mui. uvury cunu tvus
brouuht to trial where litigants were
?l4KsM$dfaSp
VI isi;b Ull luuieu wuu tuiiuiiuuu
over for the reason that cither the
defendant or plnlntifi were not pre-
pared owing to illness or other Un-
avoidable reason which was a legiti-
mate cuuse for continuation. Wo
think a special record nnd one worthy
of notation was the clucicnt manner
in which our able county attorney
Roscoc Rizley handled the criminal
cases. Wc arc advised that every
criminal case on the docket was tried
and disposed of and that convictions
were secured m eacn instance mat
occurs to us as being a most favor-
able record and goes to show that
County Attorney Rizley if not insti-
tuting cases which he docs not have
adequate evidence for convicting and
that once instituted the cases are
vigorously prosecuted and convictions
secured. Judge Arthur G. Sutton is
certainly making good on the bench
here. Ais tendency to be prompt in
court matters and do away with the
expensive delays which we have been
forced to enduro in the past is cer-
tainly most heartily appreciated by
those having business before his tri-
bunal. This together with his capa-
bility and fair-mindedness makes his
scrvlco in this district doubly appreciated.
Mrs. S. D Wells of Knowlcs was a
gitcst of her children. W. II. Wells.
Mrs. Frank Maple Mrs. It. M. Dorcn
and Miss Myrtlo Wells here this week.
Andy Crnbtreo and sons left this
morning for Wichita Kansas whero
they will attend tho Wheat Show.
JlaSl
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
Rally day will be observed at the
Federated Sunday School next Sunday
October 6th at 11 o'clock a. m. with
a special rally day program. Each
class in tho school will furnish a spe-
cial number for the program. You
will miss something good if you aro
not there. A special ottering for
missions will be taken.
MRS. MARY U. LEONARD Supt.
Read The Probst Grain Com-
pany's ad in this issuo concern-
in the marketing of grain. It
is worth your while.
First Number
Beaver Lyceum Course
Oaenm October 61919 wMh
DENTON CROWL
The Famous Lecturer who has been on Beaver's lecture
platform twico before and is enthusiastically welcomed by
thoso who have been fortunate enough to hear him. The
Lyceum Courso is to bo run this year for tho bonefit of the
Beaver High School library. Tho Globe Theatre lias gener-
ously been donated at cost of operation for the benefit of
the school and town.
Tickets on Sale at
TRACY'S DRUG STORE
DAVIS DRUG STORE
JEFF'S PLACE
Season Tickets $2.00 and 1 .00
Single Admission 50c and 35c
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or
Wfcft. '&
use 111.
A Bargain.
W. F. Carson Company
Farm Lean Real Estate Insurance
we muv
WE LOAN
WE SELL
J. I. CORBETT
Auctioneer
Fifteen years experience. All kinds of
sales. Graduate of Missouri Auction
School. Phone 26 Beaver Okla. ? i
Success Seeds
.
Have you any "success seeds?" Do you know
what they are? They aro tho little old round
dollars dimes and nickels yon have salted down.
If you ever expect to bo a financial success you
havo to plant "success seeds." The best place ti
plant them is whero they will grow. A good bank
is tho most fertile spot for planting success seeds.
Plant them in this bank and wo will cultivate them
for you and will train them to grow.
THE BANK OF BEAVER CITY
FRANK LAUGHIUN Prei. K. II. LOOFBOUKROW. Vice-Pm.
JAS. II. CRABTREEl Caihier
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 2, 1919, newspaper, October 2, 1919; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69277/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.