The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 11, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BEAVER HERALD. BEAVER. OKLAHOMA
-i
THREATEN CROPS
IN MANY STATES
Vigorous Measures Against At-
tack of Chinch Bugs Are
Urged by Federal Bureau.
MISSOURI REPORTS OUTBREAK
Severe Infestation In Central Missis.
Ippl Valley Refllon From Texas
Northeasterly to Illinois
and Michigan.
(Prepared by tlie United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Energetic measured against tlio
chinch bugs which threaten Injury not
only to tho wheat and rye crops of
Atlssourl but to corn ns well are
urged by tho bureau of entomology
United States Department of Agricul-
ture In -view of reports of on Impend-
ing outbreak of tho pest In that state.
Widespread and severe Infestations
of the pest nro reported In the wholo
central Mississippi valley region
starting In northern Tcxns nnd ex-
tending In a northeasterly direction
over Oklahoma Kansas and Missouri
touching Nebraska and extending
across Illinois nnd Indiana Into Mich-
igan p
Generally Distributed Throuoh State.
The chlheli bugs latest advices say
have bad n mild winter nnd are gen-
erally distributed throughout tho
Missouri wheat and rye nelds breed-
ing In considerable numbers In tho
St. Louis neighborhood early In May.
Tho fanners It Is said have been
watching the pest more closely than
usual this spring but all of them do
not know yet that there Is danger thnt
their corn may bo femaged worse
than norninl last year. Wheat Is
likely to ripen one or two weeks
earlier this year and tho rains liavo
delayed the planting of corn.
Tho bugs 'are certain to mlgrnte
when the wheat ripens nnd the corn
will bo so backward that damage by
tlie bugs Is likely to be very severe.
It is well to expect the bugs to begin
migrating to corn as Soon as tho wheat
butts begin to harden Into maturity
ten days before tho heads nre ripe.
Any barrier work or creosote repellant
lino work should begin as tho bugs
will migrate In Increasing numbers as
the wheat stnlk ripens upward. Tho
binder will shake loose those not al-
ready out and stragglers will continue
to mlgrnte In serious numbers for flvo
Healthy Field of Wheat.
to fifteen days after hurvest. Bur-
rlcrs therefore must be maintained
from the time of migration until pos-
. slbly two or three weeks have elapsed.
Sow a Trap Crop.
It will bo found of much value to
eow two drill widths of millet between
corn nnd tho nearby fields of wheat
and ryo. Tho more quickly this Is
dono tho better so as to raako as good
growth as possible of tills trap crop
before tho bugs attnek It When tho
bugs haro migrated Into the trap
crop' It should bo plowed seven or
raoro Inches deep. Care must bo
tnken to plow deeply nnd well then
to pack tho ground with a drag or
barrow or roller. Little tlmo or work
ts required to mnko this strip nnd tho
cost Is Franll. It has hitherto been
found very profitable.
SEPARATE PENS FOR POULTRY
Not a Wise Plan to Keep Geese Ducks
Chickens and Turkeys Together
In Same Yard.
It pnys to keep ench vnrlcty of poul-
try to itself. Ducks and geese will
foul a ben yard ; geese will drlvo away
all others at feeding time and hog
everything whllo young turkeys may
bo killed by hens and roosters. A
separate lot for each Is best and will
soon pay for Itself In quicker growing
stock. In addition it Is more conveni-
ent to handle each when" kept to Itself.
Usually nil that Is necessary Is an In-
dividual feeding yard.
WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
"
Big Factor In Development of Poultry
on Free Range Adequate
Supply Needed. v
Tho watering of the free range poul-
try Is nn Important factor In their de-
velopment Allowing birds to bo with-
out water for a few hours on a hot
numrner day will seriously Injure them
and retard growth. The water supply
(Diut be adequate.
DEMONSTRATE SOUND
FARMING PRACTICES
Excellent Work Done by Pennsyl-
vania Pig-Club Members.
Boys and Girls Prove That Good Hogs
Properly Fed and Cared For Do
Better Than Common Stock
With Ordinary Care.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
.That boys and girls can demon-
strate the best form practices in
their respective communities Is shown
conclusively by reports of the work
done by Pennsylvania club members
In 1020. Statistics of pig-club mem-
bers may life tnken ns an example.
It Is estimated by men who know
something nlioul the swine Industry
In this stnte that tho average dally
gain of nil hogs In tho state good
bad. and Indifferent Is about one-
Plg-Club Members Exhibiting Their
Prize Pigs at State Fair
hnlf pound per dny. How do you
think tho club records compare wlh
that7 Guess before you read on.
Club members In the plg-feedlng
club (producing pork) made their pigs
gain 1.10 pounds while those raising
gilts to breed put 1.12 pounds per day
on their pigs. That was a good dem-
onstration that good pigs properly
fed nnd cared for will do much bet-
ter than common stock with ordinary
enre. It pays too for the better re-
sults can be obtained on the same
amount of feed.
Itobert Webster of tho Huntersvllle
Pig-Feeding club Lycoming county. Is
the state pig-club chnmillon as fur as
gain per day Is concerned. Itobert
fed a purebred Poland China pig
which gained 2.43 pounds per day.
That pig surely did make a hog out
of himself didn't ho?
TOWN HAS PUREBREDS ONLY
Ohio Township Is 100 Per Cent on
Right Side No Grade or Scrub
Sires" to Be Found.
The township of Jnckson In Ilnrdln
county Ohio Is entirely free from
grade nnd scrub sires. In notifying
tho United States Department of Agri-
culture of this fact Prof. John W.
Wulchct of the Ohio agricultural ex-
tension service adds "This is tho first
township which hns como to our ntten-
yon that wo feel satisfied Is 100 per
cent on tho right side. No sire was
considered purebred unless It could bo
proved that Its slro and dam were
registered."
The survey of sires Included tho
principal clnsses of live 6tock excu.pt
poultry and wns mndo for advnnco
credit by a student in tlie college of
ngrleulture. Tho survey showed that
the township included 105 farms on
which were 21 purebred boars 20
purebred rams 0 purebred beef bulls
3 purebred dairy bulls and 2 purebred
stallions. No grado or scrub sires of
any kind were found in the township.
SPRAY FOR ALFALFA WEEVIL
Increased Production of One-Half Ton
to Acre Secured by Application
of Arsenate.
Tho county ngent lender In Utnh
reporting to tlie United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture says tho spray de-
veloped by the ofllce of cereal and for-
ago Insect Investigations bureau of en-
tomology In tho department hns In-
creased the production of tho sprayed
over tho unsprnyed alfalfa fields by an
averago of one-half ton to tho acre.
This spray Is made of two to two nnd
one-half pounds of lend arsenate or
calcium arsenate to 100 gallons of wa
tor. It Is applied in n fine mist with n
power sprayty: at tlio rato of 80 to 100
gallons to tlio aero. The stnto leader
says 351 farms were Included In tho.
demonstration which covered 10113
acres. It is estimated the saving ef-
fected by this form of alfalfa control
amounted to $00007.
CRITICAL PERIOD FOR PIGS
Young Animals Will Make Market
Hogs Only When Weaned With-
out Checking Growth.
Pigs at eight or ten weeks of age
nre Just at tho most critical period ot
their lives. As a rulo they will make
profitable market bogs only when they
nre weaned without checking their
growth. With soma kind of green for-
age crops and self-feeders where thej
can eat corn wheat middlings and
tankage they will go through tho
weaning period and scarcely miss the
milk they are getting jfrom the sow
when sba U removed.
& aHiVRHKliiViHWHsI A
MARKETING LOSS
CAN BE AVOIDED
Ruinous Conditions Can Be Avert-
ed in a .Measure by More
Careful Distribution.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS HELP
to
Effective Work Accomplished by Im.
perlal Valley Melon Growers and
Shippers In Co-operation With
Bureau of Markets.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Market gluts are one of the princi-
pal causes of loss In marketing farm
products especially those of a highly
perishablo nature such ns soft fruits
nnd egetahles which cannot bo held
until conditions of supply nnd demand
adjust themselves. Avoidance of
these ruinous conditions Is possible in
Inrgo measure by more careful nnd
widespread distribution but all prod-
ucts arc not marketed most advan-
tageously by the same system nnd
the marketing plan varies somewhat
m different urens from season to sea-
son. Know Dally Distribution.
With respect to fruits nnd vegeta-
bles nnd more especially tboso of high
perishability perhaps no more effec-
tive work In broadening distribution
has been accomplished than thnt of
the Imperial valley melon growers
nnd shippers In co-opcrntlon with tho
bureau of markets United Stntes De-
partment of Agriculture. The depart-
ment opens n. temporary office at llraw-
ley Cal. at the beginning of tho ship-
ping season. Hy menus of n largo
.chart In the temporary olllco of tho
department shippers are nble to know
the dally distribution of each day's
shipments nnd diversions.
Shipper Has Information.
Tills Information In conjunction
with tlie telegraphic report compiled
by the department's representatives In
the East and telegraphed to Its Hrow-
ley ofllce showing receipts prices nnd
conditions in from 20 to 25 of tho
mnjor markets of the country enables
the shipper to have before him ench
day a complete picture of the market
situation with respect to melons and
typical Farmers' Curb 'Market.
to distribute his shipments according-
ly. There Is no discrimination every
shipper has full knowledgo of tho en-
tire situation. Tho day has passed
wherr one shipper has advantnge oer
another hy reason of more complete
Information.
Widespread and accurate distribu-
tion canuot be accomplished without
dependable Information as to condi-
tions of supply and demand.
DISPOSE OF INFERIOR SIRES
Southern Live Stock Owner Even Dis-
cards Mediocre Roosters
Canines and Cats.
Tho excellent spirit with which live-
stock owners are co-operating with
the United Stntes Department of Agri-
culture In live stock improvement Is
shown by numerous reports from per-
sons who dispose of Inferior sires. One
of tho roost thorough clean-ups Is re
ported by a live stock owner In Web
ster parish La.
"Within tlio last three months" ho
writes to the department "wo killed
ott seven roosters ranging from four
to six years old. They were related
to tho female stock and the offspring
were weaklings nnd deformed. For
tho some reason we castrated two
scrub boars and killed off two cur
dogs and nre going to get rid of scrub
cats."
Tho present sires on the farm now
lncludo a purebred boar fqur standard-tired
Ithodo Island Ited roosters
and purebred Airedale dog. Cnttlo
and horses also are raised nnd al-
though no sires are owned tho cows
and marcs nro being bred only to pure-
bred. AVOID OVERCROWDING CHICKS
Growing Fowls Need Plenty of Room
In Sleeping Quarters Ventilation
Is Needed.
After the chickens nro n few weeks
old special attention should be given to
see that their sleeping quarters are not
overcrowded. Brooders that provided
plenty of room when the chicks wero
first hatched will now bo serlousjy
overcrowded and the chicks will bo
stunted and permanently Injured If
more room Is not given. Until they
can bo transferred to larger houses
orovlde all ventilation possible.
EffioZBBIBBBlassssssBaiM-
V . 3L v oisBBBBBBBHt'?' 1 JbbJbBBSB
ft
TO FIGURE COSTS OF
PRODUCING POTATOES
Investigations Madvj by Exrorls
in Several States.
Simple Problem to Ascertain Various
Items Figuring In Expense Col.
umn Charge for the Use of
Land Must Be Added.
(Prepared by the United males Depart-
ment ot Agriculture.)
Mnn labor horse labor fertilizers
nnd seed constitute about 80 per cent
of tlio total cost of potato production
In average practice accordfhr to In-
vestigations by the United Stntes De-
partment of Agriculture experts In
.Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan New
York nnd Maine. These Items can
easily be ascertained by nny fnrmer
who wishes to keep a check on farm
profits and It Is a simple problem us-
ing them as a basis to And out tho
totnl operating expenses. Including
Harvesting Potatoes.
overhead taxes etc. To this must ba
added the charge for nto of land to
get tho total cost.
Labor and material costs are found
by multiplying the number of man and
team hours by the prevailing local
rate and adding fertilizer costs
(manure nt approximately $1.50 per
ton) and seed at current market prlco
at time of planting whether purchased
or produced nt homer. Since these
costs nre roughly 80 per cent of op-
erating expenses tho totnl expense
Including spraying machinery stor-
age tnxes Insurnnce nnd overhead
expense may easily be figured. In es-
timating the use of lnud tho local cash
rent basis should bo 'used It avail-
able; and If not tho Interest nt mort-
gage rates pn tho conservative acre
valuo may bo tnken.
FEED LITTLE CHICKS OFTEN
No More Moistened Material Should
Be Given Than Young Fowls Will
Eat Up Clean.
Your . chicks should be fed a ltttlo at
a time and often. They should bo fed
early In tho morning and Just before
going to "bed" at night and not less
than two times In the Intervening
period. For the first two weeks they
may bo fed threo meals of soft feed
nnd two of hnrd nnd after that ago
two of soft and 'threo of hnrd feeding
less soft feed as they grow older.
No more moistened soft feed should
be given at one tlmo than they will cat
up clean. Poultry specialists In the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture say If nny feed Is left It should bo
removed or It will grow sour and causo
bowel looseness nnd dysentery. Tho
finely cracked grains inny safely bo
Ubed from the start but the chicks do
not as a rulo grow as rapidly ns when
a part of tho feed Is ground. When
the chicks nre from four to six weeks
old tho frequency of feeding inny be
decrensed to three times a day.
From the very first chicks should be
Induced to exerclso; nctlvlty is a prime
factor In promoting health nnd
growth. Feed grhln In tlio litter and
make them scratch for It. A little fine
chaff or finely cut clover makes a good
litter.
PUREBRED MOST PROFITABLE
Louisiana Dairyman Finds Regis.
tered Stock Superior to Grade
Cows for Family Use.
Developments In tho "Hotter Sires
Better Stock" crusade contlnuo to
show that there Is a trend not only
from scrubs to bcter stock but even
from grades to purcbreds. "I had
threo extra-good grade cows for fam-
ily use" a dairyman In Iberia parish
La. writes to tho United States De-
partment of Agriculture but he add-
ed "I concluded to get registered an-
imals since such stock It! better and
more profltnhlo." This dairyman Is
nlso a breeder of stundard-bred Wblto
Wynndotto fowls.
PUN TO EXTERMINATE RATS
If Allowed to Grow and Increase In
Number Trouble and Loss Are
Sure to Follow.
If there are signs of rats about a
poultry house a warfare should at
ouco be begun against them. For a
time they may causo little or no dam.
ago; but. If allowed to grow large and
Increase In number trouble and loss
are sure to follow and may occur audi
denly at any time. '
"
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4
Elspeth-Put-the-K.ttle-On
By JESSIE DOUGLA.?
-""
(. 1111 by ttcClur Ntwiptptr Syndicate)
Ulxneth undid tho pnekngo with
fingers that trembled. She luiil como
to the second knot and wus working
palnstnklngly when Molly thrust her
curly head In nt the door.
"We're off K denr. Put tho key
under the mnt If wu're not homo till
late. And do put something on n trny
for us to eat when we get home. Tho
Cnroys nre delightful but ono never
gets enough to eat there."
The door slammed after Molly and
Janet Klspetli worked on oer tho
stubborn knot.
"If any one telephones me sny 1'vo
gono to Trevor's" Caroline said draw-
ing on her ponrl-clavpcd glovo slowly.
KIspcth slopped until she heard the
door close softly. Sho wns alone us
usual.
She stood staring nt the room gray-
ing In tho twilight forgetting her
pneknge forgetting everything In
fuel but the situation sho fnced.
There wns something tho matter
with her that wns sure. Molly thu
youngest with her short curls and her
gny smocks studied art nnd tnlked of
"technique" and "lino" nnd "color" as
though they belonged exclusively to
her. Janet Just n year old6r was en-
gaged to Jim Corey nnd nothing else
fxlsted for her In tho world. Then
entne KIspcth. Hut Caroline two years
older wus noted for her charm; sho
alwnyn had new suitors and nil the
new clothes that were necessary to
set oft her type.
That was It they were all types;
all except KIspcth. Sho realized as
sho stood there lighting with her.
fcenso of futility thnt bIic Just wnhn't
any type.
She wns necessary ofi course; to
stay nt homo nnd get tray's ready to
see thnt tho silver wasn't stolen nnd
to answer the telephone when Paul
Wlnslow cnlled up to know If Curollne
wns there.
To mnko sure her mother's pnpers
wero nil typed ready to read to the
Tuesday Morning club nnd to mako
Molly's new smocks.
It wns so dark In tho room now that
KIspcth fumbled nbout for u match
nnd having lighted the lamp on the
table she saw tho pacLngo still un-
opened. Sho wondered why sho hnd been so
excited over this pnekago; Aunt Km-
mn sent them n few of her old things
every few months. Caroline usually
choso the best ns her Immemortnl
right and KIspcth maUo them over.
I)y tho time Jnnct nnd Molly had
chosen there was cither nothing left
or If there was It was not worth
much.
This time Jiowcvcr tho package
had come nddrcsscd to:
.moo iuaii.iii Ulll'.l.-l.
Sho shook out tho folds of tlsstio
pnpor nnd saw In ono corner where It
hnd been crushed something delicately
pink nnd sliver with tiny French flow-
ers nnd frail cobwebby lace. In her
hand It looked more Hko the lining of
u sunset cloud than a real frock.
She laid It down and went toward
the kitchen.
"I bcllevo I'm starved that's what's
tho matter with mo I" KIspcth told her-
self firmly.
Sho had marketed that day so she
knew tho chops were thick that the
lettuce was hard und white and that
sho could muko a cup of coffee In n
Jiffy.
Sho paused In tho dining room and
then smiling selfishly she &ct tho tnblo
for two put the candles on with their
pink shudes brought out tho white
plntes with their gold bands nnd put
n bowl of roses that had come last
night for Caroline In tho center of the
table.
Then sho caught up tho pink cloud-
like frock nnd ran upstairs. It took
her much longer than sho expected to
dress. For she had to borrow Molly's
pink slippers nnd Janet's stockings
and sho hnd to do her hair in thutnew
way with n twst nt tho back to suit
tho fiock. She hnd to powder her
slender whlto throat nnd try on tnoso
tiny pearl cat rings that Carollno had
bought hist week.
When ut last sho had slipped Into
Hie pink frock she gnsped at her own
reflection. Sho wasn't Just KIspeth-put-the-kettle-on
but a new n strange
person who smiled back nt her with
shining eyes.
She went down stairs slowly 'nnd
lighted tho candles under their rosy
shades and put on tho chops to broil
and smelt tho delicious aroma of boil-
ing co (Tea Mv -'1
Sho felt rather thrilled as though lt
were uot really a gumo sho was play-
ing with herself but ns though she
wero expecting some one and
tho some ono wanted tp see her not
Curollne or delicious Junet or short-
haired Molly; but herself.1 .
Yet when tho bell gnveh resounding
clang sho was an frightened ns
though sho wero guilty ot n'crlnie.
'it's you Miss pspeth" a man said
"and nil alone"
"Why yes j Caroline Is out and she
raid to tell you I menu ti 'tell any.
one who enmo for her ' the
stopped blushing end embarrassed.
"Hut won't you ask" mo to como and
see you awhile? I may mayn't I?"
Paul Wlnslbw's deep pleasant voice
his laughing blue oyes caught her
heart nnd twisted It nrthey htvd from
the first time sho had seen him. But
die said In her quietest voice with
lrca T-T oiii'fniT ini..r-.
out the hint of surprise In It: "tMl I
bellcvo Carollno will "
"Hut 1 should llko to sec you?" ha
Insisted and then catching a look at
the dining room with Its pink shaded
candles h exclaimed: "What?1 A
party I"
"No I
Just then KIspcth picked up her
skirts nnd ran for sho heard thu
gurgling of tho coffeo us It bubbled
out of tho mouth of tlie coffeo pet nnd
sizzled nnd blew.
"1 sny you haven't hnd dinner yet
I'm sorry. I didn't realize "
"Won't you have dinner with me?"
KIspeth turned to ask.
As he liesltated sho begged "I'd hato
to sit down alone nnd It would bo so
"you don't- need to neg me I never
get n square meal In that place whom
I hoard here I'll mix the mayon-
nnlse" ho commnmlcd.
In a few minutes the dinner was on
the tnble and KIspcth flushed and
rndlnnt wns sitting opposite forgetful
or herself and her lack of chnrm nnd
her Ignorance of art. nnd even tho fact
thnt sho wns not dimply.
"You're n wonder" the young man
said earnestly "to get up n dinner llko
this nnd look llko that I You've al-
ways hidden away before when I'vo
come hut tonight I thought I might
get acquainted with you!"
They Unbilled on getting confiden-
tial over tho coffee and KIspcth was
conscious bf a look that thrilled her
through and through ench time sho
met Pnul- WInslow's eyes.
"If you'll only tell mo when you enn
sen me; nor Molly nor Caroline nor
Janet hut Just" you " ho sold when
the door vns flung open nnd Carolina
confronted them.
"Oh I" sho-.crlcd nnd then "Why
KIspeth "
"Klspctji nnd I hnvo hnd this en-
gngement' for n week" ho explnlned
politely. ''Now don't tell on us there's
u good sister" he laughed.
jlut Carollno the charming who wr
used to jinVlhg nil men choose her
left the room knowing for once) thnt
she wns not wnnted.
"KIspeth" ho snld rising "you'll
dlno with mo next week? What
night? I've n nice little Itnllnn plnco
where wo won't have sisters butting
In I"
He smiled wickedly down nt her and
said good-night with his eyes.
"I guess" Elspeth told herself soft-
ly "I'll stop being Klspeth-put-the-kcttle-on
nnd bo Elspeth-wlth-a-fu-ture."
As she stood In the lamp-lighted liv-
ing room alone her eyes were filled
with a new Joy in living.
ERROR ON ALL BANK NOTES
Reference to "The Seal of th Treat
ury of North America" Is
Manifestly Absurd.
Every bank noto Issued In the Uni-
ted StntCB today bears an error on Its
fnco of which few nro nwnre. The
same error hns nppcared on every noto
circulated since tho tlmo of the Con-
tinental congress but no .effort ever
bus been mndo to chnnge It. Some-
where on tho faco of theso bills ap-
pears the sen! of tho treasury depart-
ment wltli nn abbreviation of a
Latin legend meaning "Tho Seal oC
the Treasury of North America."
That Is tho error. Such a "statement
Is nudaclous nnd never has bpen true"
snys a writer In tho All America Re-
view published by All America Cables
Inc. In explanation of tho error tha
writer says: "The fact that this legend
wns ndoptcd In 1778 Indicates a possi-
ble breadth of view of tho Continental
congress thnt mny havo Included tho
English possessions on the northern
part of the continent and constitutes
perhaps a continuing evldcnco of the
aspirations of our forefathers to em-
braco tho entire continent In the or-
ganization of tho new republic."
The Treasury department seal 'is
older by six years than tho great seal
of tho republic.
Fallacy About Violins.
It has been asserted and the state-
ment has gained considerable credence
that makers of violins often break
tho finished product Into pieces and '
put It together again In order to Im-
provo the quality of tho violin. This
Ingenious principle of manufacture Is
pronounced absurd by every author-
ity upon tho violin. If these super-
stitions hnd any foundation In fact le
would be an almost hopeless task for
n maker of vollns to try to sell his pro-
duct. Ho would And himself forced to
lend his newly mqdo fiddles for a year
or so to some such organization as a
boys' boarding school where they
would bo certain of rough treatment.
At tho 'end of this "conditioning"
period hd would reclaim the Instru-
ments put them through a flrst-ald
treatment In tho repair shop und sell
them as old masters.
'i I . '
.Famous Airedales. . '
Tlio first dos under (be classification
Alredolo to win a prlza In a regular
and formal English bench show waa
Nelghley Crack. That was In 1SS5.
and tho classification Airedale ap-
peared In tho English stud book In
I860. Some of thq great und famous
show Alrqdajcs of those days wero
Nowboll Test Colnu Test Cholomon-
delcy Urlur and Cholomoudelcy Hrldes-
muld. From these .Airedales came Clonmel
Monarch u great Airedale whp or
which was brought to th United
States and became the head of tho
first line of American Airedales. Clon-
mel Ited rock wna brought over from
England with the Idea that he would
beat Clonmel Monarch In a bench
show but Monarch got the decision.
M
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 11, 1921, newspaper, August 11, 1921; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69372/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.