The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 4, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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The Beaver Herald
MAUDE 0. TH0K4S - - Pubtither.
PUBLISH ED KVKRY THURSDAY
Xntrtit at tb i..ntotlM Booror Okltbomt
t Mcnud rlM jntll mtllar.
Advertising rntcf mnde known upoa
application. I'rii-fi reasonable
Subscrtntlon Price S2.00 a Year
A SOMIMN om.inATIO.f
Clio remits of Tuesday's election
vhllo u swecplnr victory for the
T?nnuhllrnn nnrt lhi nowR -eiY
which luw act tin hearts of thb
country aflame with Joy and rlglft
now wo arc in the midst of loud
and hilarious rc.oiclnf yot at the
untn time It cairlrs with It a most
solmn obligation and when the su-
!jrin" momcntti of clad victor)'
flave passed a lime -should como for
incur. cJroful -and thoughtful coimld-
eratlnn of tho dull -J and responsi-
bilities' which tho i. ndlldo of Tuia-
haa lnld at 'lie door of the
Ilcpuhllcan pa-tj. Tuesday's vote
for Harding was n..i cast aldno'h')'
ttepubllcans nor l. khoeo who -havo
renounced their fi-i.ier party affil-
iation and Joltifd thu ltcpubllcan
ranks. It war. u by tho heart
of America. Mn . ad women who
havo been Ii.-i::ocr. all their Uvea
and who aro Dfin..-tn still voted
for Harding on In." Tuesday nut
because they belie co much In1
Republican party .'incipient us a
wholu but because 'He;- put their
trust In the stand a hlch the ltc-
publlcan party too'.c in tills cam-
paign to safc-gunid lulr homes ro-
store the country to Its former
sound bnsls and pilot It through
tho trying days of reconstruction
which must Inevitably follow tho
terrlblo strugglo thro.ich which thb
world hug Junl pasetvl. Thcro linn
been a trmnoiulous' responsibility
laid at tho door of tho Ropublicnn
party or this Nation. Amorlca baa
been placed In our keeping. Are
we big enough ami broud enough to
earry tho load? V Ith faith and
prayer to God for ntrensth Sonator
"Harding while pleased of course
with victory. Is not exultant but
weighted with a sense of obligation1
and responsibility. Ith such a
spirit backed up by this expression
of confident Americanism our coun
try Is Bafo.
Tho smoke of one of tho most
bitter campaigns in tho hlatory of
tho united States cleared nvay with
(ho eouutlng of the vol s Tuesday
night. Tuesday morning two armies
stood faco to face ready to fight to
thq last ditch for vlcto.y and the
cause they felt right. Tuesday
night when early returns showed
beyond a question of doubt that
Harding had won there was no cur
rendor of either force. Tho hatred
tho malice tho partisan f cling dis
appeared as if by magic and both
ldc$ stood together iihoulder to
shoulder as one leaning upon tho
principle upon winch oir. country
was founded and upon which It hnd
endured "United Vo etnnd divided
wo fall." The campaign Is over.
AMERICA IS NOT DIVIDED. WB
ARK ALL AMERICANS anil shall
stund together as such.
THK HOARD OI- COUNT " COM.
MISKIONKHS YIMHCATKII
Tho vote for Frank H Diuiii re1
publican candidate for County Coin
mftuloner In Tuesdny's election
was a complete vindication of the
present board of county cbuiinln-
siontrspnd a oto or contlUVico and
jpnroval not only for Mr. Drum's
official record but of th. either
niombers of tho board ui vcll.
Charges In renscu nnd on of ioa
son. havo beeu made IHr iiigliuul
tho eampalgn but very Utile atten-
tion has been given to such Tor
they smacked too much m personal
venom nnd nollticul chicanery.
The voters havo cono about tholr
buslocu and when tho lime camfc'
to vote they havo cast tholr bai-
lout. In this matter fairly.
The Herald has bun nwn.o all
along of the character' or Iho
charges In the past campaign but
we considered them too thin and
corutns from too unreliable su'.iicoj
to deign to reply Wi belled ths
present Doara or county ceviral:-
si oners to be honest fair n liable
and trust worthy and ehll defcu
them as such until thoy r.-o n'onrr
to be otherwise. Political tosb.'r
sad wholesale charges purhapa to
rovoc up crooKert work of their ore-
dccccbors don't go with this paper
ana irom me vuto of Tiiesda)'. on
wis earticuiar auentlou. It don
loo)u.U!c It goes with !h"o rcsf'ot
tne vai ar tats district.
TKACHKRSt
lr
ASSOCIATION MKIvT-
INO '
Tlie Beaver 'County Tcacheni" As.
soctatlon met hero Thursday.- uuj
riaay or last wook. About eighty
teachers from all parts of thu coun
ty were In attendance and au In
teresting session was hada Mm.
N E Duncan vlco-prenldeht oti the
associuJjcn was olocted prci.lt nb
A. O. Andrews was elected vice
ehainnan and Mrs Nellie Grown was
re-elected Becretary-treisurer.
Tne big display window at Jeff's
J'lacc was the only window In town
to be decorated for the Hnllnwo'cn
xeason and believe u It' was soiuo
dccoratlou. Cnndjv.in' packagr
xanglng In sUo-'Troin. 10 'ounces to
TO peundir nnd In a variety of
beuutitu'1 boxes was displayed. In
tho center n big Jack 'o lantern
electrically lighted shed a brlllianl
stow and liumcnio pots of chryn-
juathemums filled tho sides of the
display whllo "Maggie" and "Jlggs"
wcro an added feature. If you
Ttavo not scon tho window tako a
.look at It. It is torae- window aud
some candy.
UOX'M PAIITWG HOT SHOTS
Tho following closing remarks of
Governor Cox In his speech at To-
ledo Ohio closing his campaign for
President of tho United States of
America proves better than any-
thing any republican ever said.
Cox's utter lack of bigness nnd
broadness enough to fill the high
seat of President of this wonderful
Republic. Horo are his words as
reported by tho Associated Press
and published In all dally newspa-
pers Tuesday November 2nd. Whnt
do you think of them 7
" "Toledo O. November 1. Gover-
nor Cox was in a militant modd
w.lien lit" formally closed his cam-
paign for tho presidency In a series
of thico speeches hero tonight.
Horo Is- bo m i) of his parting shots
at Senator Harding nnd the repub-
lican party:
"They have flirted with tho pro-
Gorman from the beginning to the
end of this campaign.
"They said thry could count on
tho negro vote because It would
como In solid masses. And I say to
you thoro has been entirely too
much nald in secret quarters about
social equality In America far the
serenity nnd peace of our people In
years to come. This Is dangerous
business.
"Aftor selecting a vague mean
ingless and colorless platform they
selected a candidate to fit the plat
form perfectly.
"Illg business Is opposed to mo be
cause; they want the poor and noi
the rich to pay the taxes."
"EVERY TRAITOR TO AMERI
CA WILL VOTE FOR WARREN O
HARDING TOMORROW."
What a charge to hurl In the
face of tho party which hns stood
sluco the birth of independence for
liberty and justice! No wonder the
landslide to Harding was ovcrhelm-
Ing. Such a remark might be ex-
pected from a candidate for cons-
table perhaps but not from n candi-
date for PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Cox proved right then that he wn.
(oo small for tho office he sought.
PROCLAMATION
Above a world torn with four
long years of war and sorrow ag-
onized In body and soul from the
torture of prolonged battle with
hoarts and homes bleeding from
the despotism and relcntlcssness of
autocracy on tne Eleventh Day o
November One Thousand Nine Hun
drcd and Eighteen there was born
anew throughout tho earth the
tyilrlt of hope and peace
To these United States which had
entered the world struggle that the
Ideals of Justice; and truth on which
pur government has been rounded
might be preserved wth honor tblF
day marked another milestone In
the victory of humanity and Chris-
tian virtue against the spirits of
evil and destruction. With a burn-
ing patriotism and love of freedom
nearly five million of the young
men and women of this nation gave
their unreserved Mirvlcc that thesr
Ideals might bo preserved. In bat-
tle on the high sens and by di-
sease many thousands of thesi
mnde the supremo sacrifice for the
great cause t
In order that these principles fo'
which we fought may be kept eve
before us and In order that thr
citizens' of this state may In somr
way pay respect to the bravery and
service of these departed patrloti
and to their comrades-in-arms who
have returned to us I J. II. A
Robertson governor of the state of
Oklahoma do hereby set aside and
fiVoclalm tho Eleventh Day of Xd
vembcr Ono Thousand Nine Hun
dreil and Twenty as Armistice Day
to be observed as legal holiday Ir.
the Mate of Oklahoma. May thlr
day bo spent In loynl commemorn
lion of the deed of the heroes of
our state and In prayer for th
future nence. safety and guldnnc
of our nation and all tho nations
of tho world.
In Witness Whcrcor. I havo here-
unto set my hand and caused to he
affixed the Great Seal of the Stntr
of Oklahoma on this the 25th da;
or October lfi20.
(Signed) J. B. A. ROBERTSON.
Governor.
Attest:
(Signed) 'JOE S. MORRIS
Secretary of State.
CARD OK THANKS
Wr wish to express to tho gooi
people of Beaver and community
our sincere thanks tor their kind-
ness and sympathy during tho short
lllnosn and death of our llttlo Frank
And especially for thu' beautiful
Horn! offerings. While we have
lived In Beaver only tl)rec Bhort
months we wcro made to feel that
wo were among true friends rather
Usan Ft rangers.
W. B. Hanly and Family.
Dr. J. P. Powell eyo ear nose
nnd throat specialist made his rcc
"liar trip here Thursday of las
week. His next date la Thursday.
November Uth. See him then. R"
member the date. Thursday No
.umber 11th.
Ilallowo'cn was observed by the
lounratenj of Beaver in tho cus
.tomnry manner though the tear up
pf everything In general waa not
W great as In mmo years past and
for the most part was done mon
jin the Bpfrit or levity than in i
desire to destroy. Whllo tho grown
Sips In a tew Instances might have
felt a little peeved moot every
body took the tun good naturedly
remembering' that they were boyj
end girls themselves one day. No
doubt many wished that they ralgh'
have roturned to tho days- of their
youth and joined tho youngsters in
their hilarity. The 1 1 oral d edlto-
has no kick to make. Hallowe'en
was always ono of the BIG timet
for us and It a thing was move-
nblo we usually had a hand in help-
ing to move It on that night. Let
the youngsters have their tun.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Forgan
inlled trfends hero yesterday.
CTHUKTMAH HEAL HALK-
There are 30000 active cases of
tuberculosis In Oklabom'a. Three
thousand met; womon and children
die every year In this state rroin
tho white plague. Thousands of
others die needlessly from other
preventable diseases.
Members of the Oklahoma Press
Association of which The Herald
Is a member are helping to reduce
this appalling wasto of human life
by supporting the Tuberculosis
Christmas Seal sale of the Oklahoma
Public Health Association.
This association with headquart-
ers In Oklahoma City and affiliated
organizations In nearly every coun-
ty In the state Is following n
scientific program of health educa-
tion and disease prevention In Ok-
lahoma. It has nurses clinics and
other health agencies In all parts
of the state. It Is teaching the
peoplo of Oklahoma how to pre-
serve health. It Is teaching chil
dren how to be strong healthy
men and women.
Your own consciences must de
termine tho support you give to
this Institution. The principal meth-
od of aiding 'it Is by using as many
as possible of tho seals and urging
others to do so.
In addition to the seals. "Health
Ilonds" In denominations ranging
from $5 to $1000 wilt be sold in
Oklahoma this year. Theso aro de-
signed somewhat along the lines of
Liberty bonds except that the In-
terest coupons guarantee a dividend
of health and happiness
Tho henlth bonds Ire tastefully
engraved nnd are suitable for fram-
ing. Many business and profession-
al men bought them last year and
qow have them framed In their
offices.
Mrs. O. H. Cnfky Is chairman for
Heaver county or the Christmas Seal
Sale and Mrs. Annlo L. Jones Is
locnl chalrninn ror the town of
Ilenvor.
By the purchase of these little
seals we can all help In a most
worthy cause and at tho same time
provide ourselves with the neatest
and best Christmas seals. -
Let's all get behind the Seal
Sale and boost to put It over in
Beaver and Beaver county.
XlltTII KOIIK
.School closed Wednenday of this
week until Monday nrxt so that
Prof. Ohecn could attend the teach-
ers meellnir at Tleaver
Allen Williams has been bed fast
the past few days with a severe at-
tack uf tonsllltlH.
Huth -Menner Is home from Heav-
er spending the week-end.
Logan Kern's tittle boy who was 111
with dlptherlu Is fully recovered
again.
The Mother's Club met with Mrs.
Andxrpoii last Thursday for an all
day nvietlnir. There was a good at-
tendance nnd a very busy ifay waji
spent lacking a comfort and sewing
carpel rues. Ml km Lou Hdwnrds. from
Htattle. Washington a niece of Mrs.
Anderson's was a tcuest at the meet-
ing Mr. Hobert Hudson was Initiated
Into the mysteries of the club .that
ilny. The next meeting will bo with
Mrs Luke Ilowden.
Mm. McClure of Lipscomb. Texas.
Man Hpent tne past week In this neigh-
borhood visiting Mrs. Henry Drum
nnd Mr. nun .Mrs. Arinur wminms.
She went to Darrautett Saturday to
visit a few days before returning to
her Home.
Charley Gresham held his sale
Thursday preparing to move to town
to work nt the carpenter trade. We
nre rorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Gres-
ham movo out of the neighborhood.
Green lttldcrhrnm! and Mrs. John
llyril aro enjoying a visit with their
brother Gilbert and family ns ho Is
on his wny from Colorado to eastern
'ihomn.
Mr. and MrtL Wesley Jenkins srnvc
another of their delightful mujlcalt
Saturday night entertaining about 20U
KileHiH the Honker Jasz band fur-nli-hlin:
music for the occasion. De-
lirious refreshments of cake nnd fruit
nnln.1 were nerved nnd how Mrs. Jenk
ins eerved such a delicious luncheon
and hi such nn abundance to that
number of people In so short a time
in proof positive sho Is nn adept nt
intcrtnlnlng. At a lato hour the
Utilize This New
and Better Light
A SIMPLE lov-fcoit iusmi of electric llght- '
ing in place whera electricity has hereto-
fore been unavailable. For attic closet woodshed '
barn toolhouse and all outbuildings. Fin on
camping trips. Absolutely safe.
A Single Dry Battery
of Many Ccllpowtr
x One portable compact package. No power-wast
ing connections no short circuits just 2 bind-
ing posts. We supply the lighting outfit complete
cord socket Mazda lamp switch and Hot
Shot Dry Battery.
BEAVER AUTO SALES CO- tnd BEAVER HDWC TURN. CO.. Bovtr. OkUhom
D. M. KILE MACHINE SHOF GARAGE tnd LONG tt LAWSON. BkTr OkU.
BALKO MACHINE SHOr. P4II0. Okli.. and E. C LAWRENCE. rrtn Oklt.
LONG LAWSON.. tnd E. A. TUCKER. rorn. Oklu
YOAKUM NDWE. CO TorOn. Oklt.. tnd C C RAGSDALB Gray. Oklt.
TEMrLE AUTO CO Gtlt. Oklt tnd G. E. LEGG. Logta Oklt.
Fahntstoti Spring Clip Binding Posts on Columbia Ctl No. 6 No Extra Chargt
Columbia ! DiyBatteries
. ie -heir hoMem
they had had the best time er.
ituiu i bsiuivuu inuii ir. nun tir
rLtiivuu from Mr. and A1M.1"'. -..- . .
C. A. DIcKtrson at Hnvllnnd Kansas.
stated they ore wen messed wUh.Elrawood. wore here luesaay 10 re-
their new home and school for their
son Mllledce
Mr anil Mm Ores ham spant Hun-
day at the M. J. Mtintf home.
As the weather man always acts
up when th cluli banquet Is to lie held
at the Oreen Mllderfirand home the
members decided to pull oft n sur-
firlso on htm by holding their month-
y moetlnit on another tilKht nnu IncJ-fU-ntnlly
surtirlv the IIlMerhrnnd
family n well which they did Fri-
day night of this wel When a larce
crowd of the club folks gathered 'In
to spend the cvenlnc In music nnd
conversation Mrs. I'cterson nnd Mrs
HuRuley furnished some fine music.
Hefreshments of pumpkin pie and
apple wire served at a late hour
nnd those present departed homeward
knowing that for dncc they had bested
the climatic dements.
IIISTIUCT 131
We had no school Thursday and
Friday. Our teacher waa attending
teachers' mectlnc at Beaver.
We had book agents piano tuners
and a man delivering- enlarged pic-
tures last week.
Mrs. Win. Garrett was quite sick
Inst week.
Kthel and Alice Urldges and Luclle
Ksbert visited home folks Thurmlay
and Krlday
Olive Urldges went with her sis-
ter. Miss Jewel where she well at-
tend school this winter.
Miss Myrtle Taylor and I'r.imn and
Fred Ilenxler visited at If. 8. Henxlt-r
homo Haturday night nnd Sunday
Mrs. II. C Urny vlnltcd at the Wm
Gray home Thursday night
W K. nais gave the young folks
a party Saturday night Hut nwlne
to the rain there were .put few
In attendance.
Sam Cnshey of eastern Oklahoma
was vlsltlntr the Ileinsmlth h)mo Sun-
day. '
Another phone line has been built
to Clear Lake. Ko we can talk to Sur-
prise now.
IIIVTItlCT SO. -M
We have been having some rainy
weather the past week.
The wheat crop in looking fine In
this port of the country.
Miss Emma Nelhart was n caller
at the home of Miss litssle Howe Sun-
day. llob Wells was railing at tlux home
of Miss Lrthn Cnpplc Sundny
Thero wasn't niy school at the Cop-
pie school Thursday on account of
tho Creek being up nnd the teacher
couldn't croiis.
The pie supper nnd entertainment
held nt the Copple school house on
October 22nd was well attended con-
sidering the weather for It had been
raining and the creeks were up he-sldes-the
roads were awfully bad. The
ncce-iR of the supper amounted to
J72. Everyone reported a fine time.
Ilalph Iledell Vernle Xelhnrt Vnnco
Nelhart and Glenn llrown were vlxlt-
Inc at the home of Howard Dyt
Sunday.
Miss Llla Wells was n caller at the
home of Miss I'rudencn Dye Sunday.
Tho B. Y. I U. at the lvanhoe Hnp-
tlst ichurch Is leing well atteuded
every Sunday nigh.'.
The people are busy putting up
their feed.
Miss' Edith Nelhart has beeu on tin
sick list the past fow days but Is able
to be out again now.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Nelhart have
been quilting this week
Mr. Nelhart lost ono of his fine
young horses the other day.
Mrs. Iloso Kirth was visiting her
mother. Mrs. W. 1- Nelhart tho oth-
er day.
SOL'TII KLHltllUU
Anothor rain Saturday nleht and
Sunday. The. rains nrc sure fine on
the whent.
Harry Kile. John Green nnd Asn
Kile went to the nil fields last week
V vlewinir tho outlook for work.
Mr. Greer butchered a beef last
week.
Ellis Kile and family have moved
down on Clar Creek nnd Ellis Is
working roads.
Elmer and Owen Hesrcy spent the
latter part of the week on tho farm.
Mrs. Annie Kile and son. Clyde
were Saturday eallers nt th home of
Mrs. Kite's mother Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. John Longuer hns been quite
s. m. ut lust reports was bet-
ter. Cora Kile bad nulte a runaway n
few days anu when a mule team ran
away with a mowing machine run
nlng over to Elmwood. They mixed
ut) with Mr. llnirirerley'A nil hnrrelK
making thlnics wqty lively for awhile.
Grandpa llnss Is making soma fine
HorKhum this fall.
Sunday nleni was pretty coin nut
Monday morning the sun Is shining
brlteht.
The farmers who have not pot their
wheat sowed are very busy.
Ernest SIocuui noted Duroc
breeder and E. D. Zimmerman.
-it.i -
Poland Cnlna fancier doio 01 mm
1... r?.-.tj nhm nlir nr
S" .?. '"'" ""'!"". "'... Mr
ino i.iui'raiur niutiw "..
Zimmerman recently purchased and
is adding to his fine herd
'That's lAj
Home"
THE planning and building
of your home is of no
interest whatever to your
neighbor but to you it is a
very important task an
achievement that you will
want to be able to point to
wit& pride and say that's MY homel"
Here is a home that will enable you
home of which any man could well be pr
English type with five rooms though froi
it appears mucrt larger. .
Downstairs are three rooms living room dining
room and kitchen. Upstairs there ate two large bed-
rooms each with a roomy closet adjoining. The bath
room is conveniently located and as it is directly over
the kitchen the same plumbing is permitted for both
rooms. j
This is ji Trowbridge 4 Ackerman home being
iteiuneH hv thna- nnteri New York architects. And
this is but one of 200 home designs from which you can make your selection.
Other equally beautiful homes of four different architectural types Colon
English Western and Southern and ranging in size from three to eight rooms
are shown in portfolios.
You should have one of these portfolios to help you in the planning auM
election of your new home. And if you wish we will obtain one for you.
Tum-your. borne building dreams into realities and start action unmedtttatx
an your new boae.
Another Carload of Cement in transit. Ex-
pect it to arrive right away. Plenty of
Cement Now.
HOME LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO. J.E. Spurrier Mgr
Light Craii i Mill-
ing Company
Grain
1
i " Coed
J. B. Couch Mgr.
Fhtn 161
Imperial
In '.
A het bill FUir
Alway Usifirm
SiMsyillthtLtadiRtMirctanh
All Kinds of
Willis
Bmavme Okla.
Will G. Fields nnd wife of Ban
nln.. fnllrnrnln ' vloltfd with
uiiuao .. .....--
- -...1-
frends here tne past ween -
n.j niPh nnd denartlng
'" .. n
Tuesday morning. While hero tnoy
- .
were the house guests of Judge and
Mrb. II. IJ. LiOOIIJUUlluw
mmavmr Wktmhmmm
MILL FEED
Jones
Phmnm 91
It is of nRLMw u
outside IfmTZDTMh
1 '
It
J
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 4, 1920, newspaper, November 4, 1920; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69332/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.