The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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FLOUR
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"Honey Bee
None Better
$F a Sack
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$
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COAL
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Very best grades free from
clinkers and soot
A:
MILL FEED
Cox-Henry Grain Company
Wm. LUE6i Manages
Beaver
Oklahoma
The Beaver Herald
ifAUDE 0. THOMAS
Publisher.
I'UKMHHUn KVKRY T-1' UBDA V
Knt"rtm lb postntllr at IlnnTnr Oklahoma.
lernnd cIrm null mnttr.
Idrurtiitliig rate nindo known upon
npiilluntlnn Prions rensormble.
Subscription Price $2.00 n Year
Mr. midMra.'C. J. Dunshcc nnd fam-
ily of Dos Moines Now Mexico spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dunsliec's pn-
runts Mr. nnd Mrs. J. It. Quitm nnd
other relatives in Heaver. Mrs. Dun-
sheo was formerly Mrs. Norn Quinn.
They returned to Des Moines Sunday.
Charles l'otter Jr.- who ws taken
to the Levi hospital last week is still
a miRhty tick hoy. He wns moved to
the Methodist hospital at Hutchinson
Kansas Sunday morning where Dick
Steward nn uncle of .Mrs. Potter is
one of the head physicians. The little
fellow is having trouble with the mas-
toid glands and the glands that control
the tonsils.
II. H. Stalling of Woodward visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stal-
ling nnd other relatives in Beaver
Thanksgiving Day. Walter Stalling
nnd family and Mr. nnd Mrs:. Howrcn
Hall were dinner guests of the Stall-
Ing'a also Thanksgiving Day.
I Fundamental business Principles.
I'rom n puicly coldblooded liiislnes
point or view honesty Is the lc-t pol-
! Ic. To treat the Jtlier man ns you
j ivould hnve liltn treat you Is nn equal
ly rimilmiu'iitul litiMness principle.
TIiIh lUwt not mean that you should
surrender your rights or neglect to
ii villi yourself of your opportunities.
It simply means that In the game or
liiislne-M. the Mime ruloa of Hpcrtsuiiiu-
fdilp r-Iioiilil pvcvnll ns III n l)i)ng bom.
In a match of golf or In a loothall
Kiime. John XX KocUefuller. Jr.
G. C. Hess and wife who livo south
qf leaver are enjoying a visit this
week from Mr. Hess' mother Mrs. S.
M. Langdun and his uncle It. P. Hoff-
man both of Kokomo Indiana. They
expect to leave for home next Saturday.
.. 1
I
Mrs. L. L. Long entertained at rook '
Friday afternoon in honor of her houie '
guest Miss Aleno Beegle. Thoso pres-
ent were Misses Louisa nnd Eleanor
Tracy Kcola McKillips Gonoviovo
Stranathan Gretchen Lr.wson Vinlta
Barnes nnd Marion Coles A delicious
luncheon was surved and delightful
timo enjoyed by nil.
II. C. nichoson. I. N. Phelps Har-
ry Hendricks J. E. Provost CurtClift
nnd C. K. Drum were duck hunting
along the Cimarron river last Saturday.
Tho party brought home forty-fivo
Mallard ducks.
Some of tho visiting attorneys in
Heaver thii week are John King G.
W Suwyer V. II. Grinsted .County
Attorney Eugeno Davis and Attorney
Cosgrovc all of Liberal Kansas John
L. Gleasonof Enid Roscoe Hizley of
Guymon nnd. Wade Loofbourrow of
Buffalo. There will Mssibly bo others
from other placet befoic court i?iver.
Misses Veda Gardner Alta May Wil-
liams and Mabel Humphrey who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at their
homes In IJenver returned to Goodwcll
via Liberal Kansas Sunday.
Among tho court visitors this week
was noticed W. J. Mnson of Madison
O.O. Vendenhall of Gate Arthur G.
Daniel of Boyd Harry Curtlnof Boyd
I. N. Imol nnd P. N. .layo nnd wife of
Forgan George Beard of near Knowles
Mr. Strickland of Forgan nnd W. A.
Ingram and son Ralph of Guymon.
S. A. Miller undertaker and florist
of Liberal Kansas wns a court visitor
hero today being called ns n witness in
the Ilosea Ellis murder ense While
here Mr. Miller willed nt Tho Herald
ofllee and loft nn ndvertiscment. See
it elsewhere.
Will Gnbbert nnd O. 0. undenhull
of Gste were county sent vstfcrs Monday.
Andy Beegle nnd family o were
guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. L. L.
Long and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beegle
loft Sunday morning for their home nt
Alvn.
Carfare and Interest.
The story goes that Johns Hopkins
the founder of tho unler.slty .that
bears his RU9ii wiih accustomed even
when of venerable years and more or
lew Intlrni of body to walk to lili
llllee. Questioned by n friend . to
Ahy ho did this he replied: "X never
jforge t'nt n cnrfiire represents un en-
tire j ear's Interest on n dollnr. The
Interest -n n dollar Is worth savliig."
Jesso . Whitehead manager of the
Homo Lumber Company nt Knowles
nnd E. Saggerty of Knowles were
business visitors at Beaver Monday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Gregory of Elmwoed was buried at
the Capital View cemetory last Friday.
Tho little ono died Thnnksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jones wore
guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jack Bateman nt Knowles.
District Judge Arthur G. Sutton of
Alva arrived in Benver the first of tho
week to got ready for court which be-
gun Wednesday. There Is a full dock-
et for this term.
WANTED-Good. sccond-hnud Bug-
gy. Sen A. G. Thomas Heaver
Oklahoma 11-2 tf
J. 0. Miles accompanied Elmer Fick-
el to tho latter's ranch tho first of the
week and made a deal for two Here-
ford calves.
Mrs. J. W. Cayler who has been
quite III for some timo Is Improved at
this time and abjo to lie up again.
S. S. Elliot and R. B. Rutherford of
Gate transacted business in Beaver
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.'G. Quinn spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Quinn's
parents Mr. and Mrs T. A. William-
son of Gate.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Provost were
business visitors at Gnte and Rosston
Monday.
Carl Muir of near Liboral
Beaver on hastiness the 11 rat
week.
was in
of tho
A. B. Card of Gate attended to busi-
ness in Beaver Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. V. Earl wore
Beaver visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Beaver Monday.
Fowler were In
Rubo Canady of Mocane was n Bea-
ver visitor Monday.
John Conyor barber at Knowles was
n the county seat Monday
HoW Center of Population Shifts Lo-
cateo"ln Indiana for the Last
Thirty Years.
For 30 yenrs the centeY of popula-
tion In the United Stntes has re-
mained within the borders of thoHtute
of Indiana.
The census of 1020 gives Spencer ns
the town nearest the center of popula-
tion. The exnet point Is 8.3 miles
southeast of Spencer In Uio extreme
f.outlieast corner of Owen county.
According to the 1010 census the
center of population wns In tho city
of Bloomlngton.
Following nre the locations of popu-
lation centers for the various census-
es with the distance of westward
movement In each decade: ' .
1700 Twenty-three miles cast of
Baltimore.
1800 Eighteen miles west of Balti-
more; 40.0 miles.
1810 Forty miles northwest of
Washington j 30.9 miles.
1820 Sixteen miles north of Wood-
stock Va.; 50.r miles.
1830 Nineteen miles southwest of
Moorefleld W. Va. (then a part of
Virginia); 40.4 miles.
1840 Sixteen miles west of Clarks-
burg. W. Vn. (then Virginia); 55.0
miles.
1830 Twenty-three miles southeast
of I'nrkershurg W. Vu. (then Virgin-
la) ; 54.8 miles.
18G0 Twenty miles south of Chilli-
tothe O.; 80.(1 miles.
1870 Forty-eight miles east of Cin-
cinnati; 41.1 miles.
18S0 Eight miles west of Cincin-
nati ; 08.1 miles.
1800 Twenty miles west of Colum-
bus Ind.; -is.ti miles.
1000 Six mites southeast f Colum-
bus lud.; 14.0 miles.
1010 In the city of Uloomlngton
Ind.; 30 miles.
LARGEST KNOWN FOSSIL BONE
Discovery Made In Northern New
Mexico Is lnterestlngfor More
Than One Reason.
The largest shoulder blade of any
anlmn! on record ancient or modern
has been discovered In S.in Junn basin
lu northern New Mexico by John It.
lteeslde Jr. of the United States
geological survey. H'hls soapula bone
is part of un Immense extinct dinosaur
estimated to be out one hundred feel
long and markedly larger than any
previously known to have existed.
Charles K. Olluiore of the National
museum In Washington has assembled
the collection of pieces or this ssll
scapuln and lias found lhat the total
length of the hone Is more than live
feet n. 'ally as tall as a man. This Is
the times the length of the shoulder
iilade of u cow of today.
The large fossil wns found In the
part of ttio earth '! was deposited
and formed In the Upper Cretaceous
era and this Inilliiiles to the geologist
that the dinosaurs lhed ut n later
geologic (linn than they had previously
supposed. This fact has created more
stir In geological circles than the
size of the fossil.
Dinosaurs wero large reptiles with
long necks little heads and brains
nnd Iqng tails. Their bodies look
somewhat like that of nn oversl.ed
elephant with hind legs longer than
fore legs. They dominated the earth
In the days wheO the limestone beds
were laid but for some reason dis-
appeared from the earth to give place
to smaller and livelier animals.
Got a "Winter" Ma.!.
I'nul In the first grade of school
brought home an exercise paper
which the teacher hail marked with
a big cross from corner to corner
and demanded to know what the mark
meant. Ills mother explained that It
meant that the work was nil wrong.
The next day he brought home nn-
other paper In great elation.
"1 got n better mark today" he
said. "I was marked 'winter. Lots
of other kids were marked 'winter'
loo."
His mother examined tho paper on
which the teacher by way of variety
had Inscribed a his cipher.
"Why Hint's ns bad as yesterday"
the mother explained. 'That's zero.
Why did you say you were marked
winter'?"
"Well winter Is zero. Isn't It?" re-
bponded the joungster. Exchange.
Machine Gun Back In 17757
A controversy us to who first In-
vented machine guns. Is oae of the
war's aftermaths lu France.
Lyon puts forth the claim of a
M. uu Perron who In 1775 Is said
to have submitted to the young King
Louis XVI n military "orguo" which
worked on a crunk system und could
flro twenty-four bullets "nlmost simul-
taneously and consequently could an-
nihilate a wholo regiment In u few
minutes" uccordlng to a contemporary
record.
The new Svenpon appeared to be so
murderous that the king nnd his minis-'
ters rejected It nnd Its inventor was
held up as an enemy of humanity.
The powers hostile to France tried to
secure the Invention but M. du Per-
ron refused their offers from patriotic
motives and died In poverty.
Mushroom Grows Under Snow.
Mountain mushrooms are said by
the French Academy of Sciences to be
"tho world's crowning gastronomic
delight." Professor Constantino bot-
anist told the savunts ho had discov-
ered a small mushroom which grows
under the snow while hunting edel-
weiss In tho Alps at 7000 feet alti-
tude. Several high-class restaurants
arc starting Alpine expeditions.
GEO. T. BAILEY
DRAYAGE
"SERVICE" Is Our 'Watchword.
Beaver. Okla.
m.ii'T
HUMPHREY & JUDD
Farm loans Insurance Real Estate
We make it Easy with Our Liberal Farm Loans
Beaver.
Oklahoma
OZARK HOTEL
Thoroughly Renovated Inside and Out
We offer you a good clean comfortable room and bed also
the very best menls at reasonable prices.
HARRY McELHINEY Prop.
Beaver Oklahoma
PRODUCE!
Cash paid for Cream Eggs and Poultry.
We sell Bran Shorts and Hay
Free delivery to any part of tho city. Phone No. 11
Robinson Brothers
Beaver Oklahoma
THE HOME OF REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE
Herd of Select Cows
Headed by
Cortelyou 2d 561773
Beau Ohlberg 743556
Giy Lad 791395
Choice 'Stock for Sale
Eyerdale Stock Farm
Chas. Eyer. Proprietor
R. F. D. Riverside. Oklahoma
mmmm
WOfDWASB HOSPITAL
All modern facilities for
diagnosis and treatment.
MISS ALMA J'ONKS SUPT.
The Oklahoma Mill & Elevator Co.
Is in the Market for
MiHing Wheat
A Square Deal to Ml
Wm. ORR Manager
Successor to . J. HORNE
Beaver Oklahoma
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 1, 1921, newspaper, December 1, 1921; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69388/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.