The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 14, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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The Beaver Herald
MAUDE 0. THOMAS - - Publiihar.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BnlJfol ! the KHtoBloat BuTtr OkUhoma.
ti 9cood clan Bull nutur.
Advertising rates made known npon
application. Prle reasonable.
Subicrlptlon Price $2.00 a Year
A NXOU.NCHM HXTS
For Governor
JOHN FIELDS Republican
For CongreM 8th District
M. C. OARDER Republican. KnM
For State Treasurer
WAYNK L. DICKEY Republican.
Tulsa
FRANK NEWKIRK Republican
Tulsa
For Stnlo Hcnntor
W.M. J. UBNKKR Republican
For Representative Heaver-Harper
LESLIE I. RAY Republican La-
Tcrno
For State Labor Commissioner
A. II. MA IDT Republican.
For County Attorney
CHARLES MILES Republican
For County Treasurer
T. M. COWAN Republican
For County Clerk
nEULAII HALL Democrat
V. V. KENT Republican
For Court Clork
MISS ANNA HUGHES. Democrat
I. W. MOORE Republican.
For County Superintendent
W. L. HENSON. Republican
R. N. DUI'REE Democrat
For Sheriff
H. n. lUlIDOEWATER Democrat
S. E. ECKLES Republican
For AsscLsor
J. W. RENFROW. Democrat
N. H. Harvey) McLEOD Republican
For Survoyor
J. R. QUINN Republican
For Commissioner 1st District
S. A. UOILEAU Republican
For Commissioner 2d District
E. A. ELLIS Republican
For Commissioner 3d District
FRED a INTER. Republican
J. W. FERGUSON Democrat
For Justico of the Peace
. W. TEDDER Democrat
For Trustee Denton Township
II. L. WALLENIJERG Republican
When there Is a speaking date
for John Fields announced near you I
don't fall to hoar the man. He
will tell you many of the things
you want to know principally the1
condition or arrairs oi mm io
and what he Intends to do when he
I governor. No matter to what
political faith you adhere. It will
do you no harm to hear John
Fields' speeches. He to straight
fnruirii anil nrnst In Ills dMlrtf
to preserve the political and finan
cial integrity or in state mis is
not a political campaiRn but has
resolved luelf Into a campaign on
patriotism love of home Mid love
of state.
Farmers have repeatedly been
promised the use of the stat
school land money at 5 per cent bu!
few of them have ever been fortun-
lit annuvh In pt ft loan frottt that
source and none of them without
paying somebody a fee on tne siut.
Jhn Fields will give preference to
real farmers and home builders
from this vast sum and will know
whether the money goes to farmers
or speculators and no (peculators
need apply.
As the matter stands It has come
to this: Either a coalition with re-
publicans In the present campaign
or a coalition with radicals and non
partisan leaguers. On tho repub-
lican side stands John Fields; on
tho radical side Dan Hogan. Oscar
Amerlnger Luther Langston Gov-
ernor Robertson and Jack Walton.
It li a matter of choice which side
tho Intelligent voter wit accept.
John Fields In his platform says
tho state Is morally bound to -sen
that every- depositor in. a state bank
who has lost his Bavmgs snau ou
repaid and that those guilty or
looting thd state bank guaranlec
fund shall bo prosecuted. Deposit
ors who have lost .incir savinm win
see nothing wrong with that pledge.
John Fields will assume tho du-
ties of governor without a slngla
election promise to any man to be
paid frpm tho public treasury. II"
will havo no political debts to pay
to fnvorltcs. Ho will select as his
advisors tho best brains In th"
state regardless of party affiliation
A few days ago a newsboy In
Oklahoma City who was wearing t
John Fields botton. was stopped by
a policeman and told that It he
wanted to Bell papers on the streets
of tho city ho would havo to "pull
that d button off." Jack's cops
are a bravo lot.
You may safely Judge any man
by the company he keeps. Jack
Walton says be Is a Jeffcrsonlan
democrat. Let us see who his
friends are: Pat Nagle notorious
socialist; Dan Hogan socialist writ-
er who had to leave Arkansas be-
cause It got to hot for him there;
George Wilson who came down
here to work for Jack from North
Dakota where the non-partisans
league bankrupted the state; WIN
Ham M. Hicks anti-government dur-
ing the war and Just back from a
three years prison sentence social-
ist leader- and . organizer; Oscar
Amerlnger another bird who helped
to wreck the state of North Dakota.
These men all say that Jack Is the
only true representative of the
"dear common people" and that to
defeat him would be a calamity. Of
course it would. It would put these
fellows to work.
Johnson. Clrde returned with them
to enter rer.ool which starts this
week.
Win. Guy marketed hogs at Booker
last week.
neorge Keblnton Is slatting his
broom corn seeder this week.
.lark Walton as a reconstrt'vtton-
Ist. endorses the non-partisan lea-
gue platfoVm which wrecked the
state of North Dakota between 1914
when Townleylsm elected Its frlst
state officials until 1920 when
Townley himself was overthrown.
During that five years nearly one-
half of the entire taxes for thirty-
one years of statehood had been
levied according to the best avail-
able figures. In 1916 tho per
capita general property tax levies
state and local amounted to $24.81
per $1000. In 1921 this levy had
reached the gigantic sum of $48.57.
In 1918 the tax on farm lands in
the state amounted to $961142;
the non-partisan league gained con-
trol of the legislature In that year
and in tho following year 1919
this tax amounted to $2633454.
Do we want it In Oklahoma?
John Fields' first week of speech
making ended In a blaze of glory
at Ilolse City Saturady night. Truo
he was speaking In a republican
district but thero nro thousands of
good democrats In tho district also.
On ovory platform representative
democrats sat with hi in thru his
speech and after overy meeting
dozens of theso samo democrats con-
gratulated him and gave him tholr
promise of support In tho Novem-
ber election. Tho camouflago of
theso sailing under tho banner "of
Jeffersonlan democracy has not
blinded nil democrats to the dan
Kor of tho Shawnee plntform nei-
ther has tho smoko screen of demo-
cracy held from their vision tho
radical men and ideas supporting
the candidate running on that plat-
form. Real democrats who hav
studied tho principles upon which
tho cnmpnlgn Is based Townleylsm
tho non-partisan Icaguo and radical
socialism nro not lending tholr sup
port to these principles nor to the
man advocating them. Thoy aro
fearful for tholr party and only
seo In tho success of tho Shnw-
neo plntform cnnldduto tho death
of real democracy In this state. If
there Is to bo n coalition thoy por-
for republicanism to radical social
ism and do not consider a voto
for John Fields as a voto against
nomocracy or a democratic candi-
date. Thinking persons of nil noll-
Hcal pnrtlim are only voting tholr
party ticket when that ticket and
Us principles arc right. John Fields
nniioiincos that tho first week"-!
work of his campaign has been
more than satisfactory to him It
mis iicen tremendously encouraging.
If Governor Robertson really does
wnni to urnig a. iinei suit in which
thero Is truo merit and In which
ho will have a chance to punish
those responsible for sure enough
honest to goodness libel why not
institute n suit against Dan Hogan.
et nl who are responsible for thn
Shawnee platform the first olanlt
of which said that "Disclosures
chow that the state hank guaranty
fund has been looted and that titer'-
o Kraft in other department of
siaio." While no names are men-
tioned in thlB paragraph every-
body In this slate knows to whom
the reference is made. Then tho
plntrorm furthor says: "We demand
the prosecution of the bandits." All
these aro grounds for n real llbol
suit. Rut no. A political enemy or
long standing wag selected the
editor of n country weekly nows-
paper -in order to Intlmldato tho
Hinull papers over the state and
senro them Into -nn Inch of their
lives so that they will fear to pub-
lish anything concerning tho governor.
Ev-ry Intelligent voter In tho
Dtnto knows there Is something rot-
ton nbout the present administra-
tion but is not sure what It Is. If
John Fields Is elected govornor till.-:
fall ho will bo In position to toll
tho whole story. If tho governor
puts his understudy In tho stttu
house you will never know Just how
crooked that bunch is.
When a mai. gets Into a closo
placo and can think of nothing elso
to say ho yells: "You're a liar."
Govornor Robertson is cntapultlng
around and calling everything nnd
evorybody a liar. That's a good
way to dodgo an Issue. Whom tho
gods would destroy thoy first mako
mad.
John Fields pledges himself to
conduct his campaign and his ad-
ministration without tho Injection
of fraternal and religious questions
Into them nnd to stand for a gov-
ernment In Oklahoma for every Ok-laliomun.
John Fields knowB tho problems
of tho farmers from actual experi-
ence and tho agricultural depart
ment will bo conducted for tholr
benefit nnd not for tho personal
gain of favorltos.
John Fields pledges his admin-
istration to rencnl every law which
In any discriminates against the
good women of tills stato. uo you
seo nnythlng wrong with that.
Tho Leader socialist dally paper
in fiklnhnmn nitv said: "We nom
inated him (Walton) nnd aro going
to elect him." Aro you voting wiin
tho Leader Luther Langston and
Oscar Amerlngor?
John FIoUIb has dono more for
Oklahoma fanuors than any other
man; his friendship for tho tiller
of the soil Is not tompornry; he
has been on tho Job for 26 yoars.
When John Flolda becomes gov
ernor the farmers of tho stato will
havo a long tlmo friend when he
ran do the ninny good things ho
has boon urging other governors to
do.
John Fiolds Is getting record
crowds cvorywhoro ho speaks. The
peoplo know him and believe in UN
Blncorlty of purpose
When John Fiolds is governor
tenant fanuors nnd homo builders
will havo acccs to tho school land
monoy at G per cent as tho law
intends.
Walton accepts tho Oklahoma
City democratic platform as un nil
denda to his Shawnee document
always putting tho Shawnee instru
ment first.
At least you know where John
Fields stands. Ho has only one
Piatrorm and is working out of on
ly ouo headquarters.
FOR RENT-Two-room house. Mrs
Nottio Urown Heaver.
1-Ti tf Phono 05
FARM FOR SALE 1C0 acres 70
eros In cultivation crop goes" with
pluco. fenced itomo Improvements
terms. Cecil Gottlngs Heaver Ok-
NO PISMINft This In In Nntlfv
that fishing on my premises will not
bo "permitted. J. H. Noblo Six
nine. u
STRAYED AWAY Two snddlo
horeos bay and gray from Elmwood
picnic grounds. $10 reward for In
formation leading to recovery.
Phono Geo. T. Halloy Beaver.
9-14 ltpd
TO AID YOUR FEET
Wo recommend Hluo Star for all foot
trouble such as hard or soft corns.
bunions sweaty foot or eczema of tho
feet; and all skin diseases such as
Itch. Eczema Ringworm. Poison Onk
Old Sores nnd Sores on Children. Will
not stain your clothes and has a pleas-
ant odor. Long & Bcegle Drug Co.
9-28 13t
Tho democrats before the pri
mary referred to the 8hawneo pro-
gram as undemocratic and unamerl-
can. In what way has that pro-
gram changed since August 1?
Walton says It Is Jeffersonlan de-
mocracy. There Is a difference of
opinion with no room for argument.
MiitTii fohk iti:ms
Ivan Lawiwn entered Khool at
Beaver last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wentworth of
Hatesvllle. Texas are vlsltlnc friends
In this community. They are at the
nome or ueorge Armstrong at tne
lrpnt time.
Newt Burleoon has moved to the
Jesre Hudson place which he has
rented for the comlne- year.
Mr Barker Is at the Shattuck hos-
pital to be operated for appendicitis.
A party was given at the Hen Oreen
home In honor of Klla. Iol and Irene
noode who are irelng to school at
Mhattuek. Lunch was served of lem-
onade and rake. The gueets preaent
were: Talma and Warren Marshall
James and Enid IlarVur. Wilbur and
Kacheal Meeaner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
XA.la-n fliepw lanblna Tna bmiJ tft
bert ouy. Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Ouy.
Kuth Mean tier and Helen Ouy
Mrs. Oeorge Armstrong called on
Mrs. B J. Meeaner Wednesday after-
noon. Irene. Cook Is visiting with Mrs.
Oalen Palmer this week.
O. K. Legs and family nre moving
to Goodwell to school their children
this winter.
George Whitlow has returned to hi
home at Thomas to enter school at
that place.
An lee cream social Is belnir Riv
en at the Plain View school house
Frlilav nlichL The nroceeds are to
buy play ground equipment for the
school.
Itaymond Green spent Sunday night
with Walter Messner.
Everett Jenkins and Joe Guy went
to Perryton Sunday.
COUNTRY LAD.
I.OIti:.A
B. D. Clevenger has rented his
farm to K. H. Board and Mr.
Board's moved September 1st. Mr.
Clevenger has bought property In
South Liberal. They moved the first
nf Knlmh.r
Mrs. W. M. Davis burned her mouth
rlth lys on day last Mk but Is get-
tin along very nicely.
Horace Rethford of Springfield
Colorado visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. Wllkerson of Oklahoma City
Is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. A.
J. Foutz
A. J. 1'outx received word that his
mother who lives In Oklahoma City
had fallen and broke her thigh bone.
Mis Bertha who la to teach Friend-
ship school this year will stay with
her mother until she Is Improved.
I-ster Richardson Lynne and Vera
Wheeler and Randal Foutz left for
California lor several weeks' pleasure
seeking trip. They went tne north-
ern highway and will return the
southern route.
D. K. Strickland begun building a
five-room bungalow Monday. A Lib-
eral contractor Is doing the work.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. RobL Vogt
August J8th a boy to whom they
have given the name Robert Kverett.
This Is the first boy In the Vogt fam-
ily by the name of Vogt. for about
10 years.
L. A. Rlchardsons" returned from
near Meade. Kansas whrre they had
been visiting and on a business trip.
They expect to leave In about three
weeks for California to spend the .win-
ter. Clara May Stephenson and Vlnsel
San foM are attending high school In
Liberal.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopke and fnmlly
have moved to Liberal. The children
will attend school there this term.
Miss Mattle Is In high school.
Cellel Belle Nlckerson Cleo and
Lela Young have gone to Ooodwell to
attend school this winter.
I HobL. Pilgrim and wife of Colorado
are here visiting Mrs. Pilgrim's par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. They may
spend the winter here.
OZARK HOTEL
Tho women of the farm know
what John Fields has done to make
farm llfo In Oklahoma more pleas-
ant nnd are for him. They know
what he has done to make It pos-
sible for their children to have bet-
ter educational facilities without
leaving homo and they know what
he will do If elected governor.
nisT. tsi
Mrs. Rosctta Woodbury begun school
Sept. 4th at Hlbbs: Miss Edyth Uag-
gerly at Como and Mies' Jewel Bridges
at t.'ainp Creek.
Llm Baggerly and wife and W. R
Plerson and family spent Sunday at
the L. G. Plerson home.
MrK. Grace llullln Ik at Ilnvr tin.
der the doctor's care.
Mrs. .Meiia Henzler was quite sick
Sunday evening but glad to aay she
Is greatly Improved.
Mrs. Jessie Drum took her son.
Frank to Beaver Sunday evening
where he is attending school.
Mrs. Georgn Relmmuth has a sister
visiting her from Tulsa.
Miss Mabel Bass has -gone to Good-
well where she will attend school the
coming year.
Georgo Rcimuth gave a dance at
Elmwood Monday night.
C. E. BaKBorlv' and wife nnd ion.
Carl visited friends near Balko Sun-
nay.
SOUTH KI.MWOOI)
A pretty good rain Saturday night
but would like to see more.
C. I Fowler met with a pretty se-
vere accident Friday afternoon. He
was running some babbit boxing for
machinery when It exploded burn-
ing his face head nnd eyes vcr
badly. Tho Doctor thinks that his
sight will not be Injured but his
eyes are so sore anil swollen that ho
Is not n!ilo to aee at this time. Ho
has to keep his eyes bandaged nnd
suffers very much.
P. it. Johnson Is not Improving very
much if any.
Ray Kilo Is Improving but It will
be some tlmo before he will be able
to work.
Ellis Kile Is starting out with his
broom corn seeder this week.
Asa Kilo and family of Booker
spont Sunday at the home of P. R
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of money to loan on farms
lowest rates quick money and
prompt inspections.
I represent the Newton State Bank
t Trust Co. Newton Illinois.
Write or call on me if you want a
farm loan.
H.S JUDY
First door North of Court House
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA
Col. J. A. SANDERS
LIVESTOCK
AUCTIONEER
Twenty Years in Live Stock
Business
Will Handle Your Sale Paper
Beaver Oklahoma
Make Date at this Office
llSTRBKiyJ
ITS TOASTED
It's toasted. This
ono extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
JfflEK
wsBsaaaafflSEM i
lirii-.ivnTff5BaaagnWiaMf'1TflPa35a
JfeSBEGES
Hiospli&fe
Balding
Powdcff
Dr. Price's is the
lastword in bak-
ing economy
No other high-
grade baking
nrVMTripiv ic crlr1
Ejacsjsass at such a
moderate price
Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder not
only produces food of tho best quality it
safeguards health as well becauso it contains
none but wholesome ingredients.
Try it to improve your baking at reduced cost.
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste.
Your grocer may havo some of Dr. Price's
left at the special offer recently made of 2
large cans for 30c Ask him.
t
Send for the "New Dr. Price Cook Book."
It's Free. Price Baking Powder Factory
1001 Independence Boulevard Chicago.
Large can 12 ounces only 25c
Having moved from the'Boguc Hotel
I am now located at the Ozark Hotel.
Hates by day. .. $1.70
Hoard and Room by week ?9.50
McAi Ticket (21 meals) ?G.50
Regular Mdals 40
LRoomeper week ?3.00
(Rooms 60c 75c $1.00
iTrancient Meals 40
i Rooms all electric lighted. Best beds
in town. If you are late for meals
I como anyway. Everyone welcome.
j I'houe 150 J. F. DILLOW
! 7-6 tf Proprietor.
FLOWERS
Fresh 3 Days Each Week
POTTED PLANTS AND FERNS
Send Orders Funeral Designs Special Care
S. A. MILLER & CO.
Liberal Kansas
It's
ct
"Lad lit end gintU
mtn you will f
$omthing fin untrt
Willi Jort tat a
tvholt great big bom
nf Ktllogg'i Corn
Ftah$ btcaui thatM
th only kind i will
tat a wholt box oft"
IHU
r Pi
I UM If
1 i I 3 Wubr.U
TJ
iovous treat
to sit down to1
a bowl of
Kelloggs Corn Flakes
You'll agree that you never ate such delicious such
satisfying cereal as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Those big
sunny-brown "sweethearts-of-the-corn" are so fasci-
nating in flavor and socrispy and crunchy that you don't
wonder the children arc thrilled to eat them I
Compare Kellogg's with Imitations fo realize their
quality their appetizing appeal their wonder-crispnessl
Unlike imitations Kellogg's are never tough or leathery
or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg's is
even more joyous than the last there
is no end to the happiness that is yours
eaung j&.euoggs t.orn iMaKesi
ASK FOR KELLOGG'S! Be sure
that you get Kellogg's the delicious
TOASTE0 package that bears the signature of
'Wl.. W K" Valine tt. -:: r
fflWH m . BBI "BlulUt Oi
wvr- .loasiea uorn iiaKes. HUNiS ARE
EI AKC3 GEMUINE WITHOUT IT!
3ft.
.. .mnOIUB
niuuiii'
mms
M
i im m r . va srsi
i I -"'"" m ' mm mm mi mi ml ml ml
CORN VLAKRS
Alto miltu of KELIOGC'S KRUMBLES inJ KELLOGG'S BRAN cooked and krumMtJ
It g " naoe
" IV 08
--and ii dtighf to be plain t6 every-
body that now is the time to build
Plenty of material on hand; plenty
of men to do the work; good crop
outlook; prices down where a doilar
can whisper in their ear-.-and the
welcome sign on our front door.
Come in or call up
BIG JO Lumber Go.
W. S. MORGAN Mgr.
Boavor.
Oklahoma
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 14, 1922, newspaper, September 14, 1922; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69429/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.