The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 18, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklahoma' Historic Ut
cuiy
THE BEAVER HERALD
Oldest Oklahoma Newspaper. Established 1880.
VOLUME 35
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY. JANUARY 18 1923
No. 33
EPWOKTI! LEAGUE GIVES SOCIAL
TheEp worth League and the Young
Peoples' Sunday School class of the
Methodist church gave a social last
Thursday evening. There was a con-
test between the two sides namely
"Yaps" and "Naps." Six contesting
games were played In which the "Yaps"
won. The evening's entertainment
closed by everybody present being
"hypnotized" by Rev. Butler. The
social and refreshment committees were
on the job and saw that everyone en
joyed themselves.
BIG RABBIT DRIVE
Beaver hunters and others of this
vicinity joined In a big rabbit drive
Monday. Tha hunt was on Six Mile
and they bagged -400 rabbits and one
coyote. Another big drive will be held
next Monday in the section just south
of this week's drive and the hunters
expect to round-up as many more.
LEGION MEETING ".
A regular business meeting of Hea-
ver I'd st American Legion wt'll be held
Saturday night. Janunry ?0th at the
Legion bulldiugn Impartnnt dullness
Is to come up sq be sure anil be there.
W. S Morgan manager of the
Big Jo Lumber Cnnfjfiroy.'-was called
tu Warsaw Mi?iuirl Saturday by a
message announcing the death of n
brother. Following hN arrival there a
xeeontl JfrnlheYJ'yaMtrl away. The
ninny rriendj of Mr. Morgan hpre n lit
sympathize with him in his double be-navemenl.
Walter Allen of Hooper Colorado
who is here on a visit and to look after
business interests called at this office
Tuesday and renewed his subscription
for The Herald another year. Walter
has a good farm southeast of Beaver
and one of the beBt farm homes in the
vicinity but he likes Colorrdo so much
that he plans to stay. He expects to
return home today going as far as
Branson Colorado with D. M. Kile
and wife who are going for a visit to
their son Beryl and family there.
Mr. and Mrs. William Orr attended
church at Bcllvlew school house Sunday.
Mrs. Orr recently took a chance on a
very fine quilt which was being sold by
the ladies of the Bellview community
for the benefit of the school the
chances being 25 cents each and the
total of the sale amounted to $81.00.
She was fortunately the winner and
the quilt was delivered to her Sunday.
Ex-county Attorney Ed Gardner left
Monday for Alamogorda New Mexico
where he will join Mrs. Gardner and
the children and where they will make
their future home Mrs. Gardner being
much improved in health there. The
best wishes of Tha Herald and the
many friends of the family go with
them to their new home.
Lawrence Jones and Krcd Mitchel
brought here from Tonkawa last week
deputy Sherill Bert Eis had their pre
liminary nearing lucsaay. iney are
charged with grand larceny. The
crime was committed In the southeast-
ern port of the county.
HONE AGAIN)
The editor of The Herald Is home
again nfter spending a moit delightful
holiday vacation In Arkansas and In
the Kin Grande nlley In southern
Texas at the latter place indulging to
our satisfaction in lino home-grown
strawberries orange grape-fruit and
other fruits and vegetables galore
howevpr their weather nas scarcely
more delicti! fill than we found right
here at home upon our return the dif-
ference being that their moisture Is
provided by irrigation while ours
comes from the clouds and it hasn't
been coming. Arkansas is all life be
cause of the golden oil which contlt.-
tlnues to spout from the ground and
tho new fields that keep coming in
Perhaps Beaver county will one day
not too far distant also share in such
prosperity from the recent activity
along that line in various seetlons.
We didn't return to Oklahoma City in
time for the "square dance " It held
no attraction for us and we hadn't
the least desire to grnce the "Wild
West Show" with our presence. Wu
much prefer somethliiR sane aud civil-
ised and believe the people of Oklaho-
ma whether they come from tho city
or the "grass roots" can appreciate
something bet'er than a -iPershow.
I
FOOD
Like Your Mother Used to Cook
FOR SALE
Saturday January 20th
at the Carter Tracy Hardware
Company Store
Sale conducted by
THE MOTHERS' CLUB
Come Buy!
COL. C. K. DRUM
AVGTIONEER
32 YEARS IN LIVE STOCK BUSINESS
Go Anywhere Sdl Anything
Will Handle Your Sale Paper
Phone 145
Beaver Oklahoma
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Tho following cases were disponed of
in county court last week:
State vs W. J. McCurdy violation of
prohibitory law; not guilty.
State vs Mllo Nixon selling intoxica
ting liquors; dismissed.
State vs J. Hendricks manufactuiing
intoxicating liquor; guilty.
State vs L. N. Ford drunkenncsstploa
of guilty.
Stole vs George Pcmberton having in-
toxicating liquor In his possession;
not guilty.
State vs J. II. McNabb having intoxi-
cating liquor in his possession; not
guilty.
'State vs Chas. Waters and lionnie
Maphet criminal conspiracy; not
guilty.
pStaU va Leo ItoWta petit larceny;
continued.
llHate Ta George Adams pointing dead
ly weapon; plea of guilty.
State vs J. U. Jcnninrs hunting; dis-
missed. SUte vs U G Whrtner!huating; dis-
missed. State va S. M. Purdro manufacturing
intoxicating liquor; dismissed.
State v H. . McGee et al posses-
sion of intoxicating liquor; not guilty.
State r A. . Cooley ipos session of
intoxicating liquor; dismissed.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Beaver County Teacher's ' Examination will
be held in the offce of Supt. W. L. Henson
at the Court House at Beaver on Thursday
Friday and Saturday' January 25 -26 -27
1923.
HMmmew to L&mm
ms Fssnas saanel Msimssk
i.b
S2&
At Lower Rates of Interest
Ho & Lsswsms
Phone 13 Beaver Oklanoma
Ray Boise and sun of near Logan
were here Tuesday bringing in some
fin white WjanUottc -dUckens for
cntrr in the uoultrv show htlrl -
Tuesday an"( Wednesday. Tho chick-
-... -v.4jt w uo. AJU1SC UUb BI1C K.IS
not able to .oomc along. Mr. Boise has
HolUien cows and doesuiarrying. In a
comparative accounting between the
cows anu chickens -Mrs Boise out.clmi.
cd her husband in Jiot income on the
; investment an accurate record being
kept. There seems to be no question
f that the "the cow the sow and the
hen" are the thing for Beaver county
j farm folk to produce with the advan-
tage jn favor of the hen. While here
' Mr. Boise called at this oflice and left
'a renewal of subscription which we
c appreciate.
Prof. Duke rural school .supervisor
of Oklahoma City and A. W. Fanning
I president of P. A. M. C at Goodwell
j together with the Goodwell orchestra
I will be at Locust Groe Bchool house
Thursday night Jnnimry 2Gth and on
January 26th will go to new consolidat-
ed school district No. 9 where they will
have all day services and dinner on
tho ground. That nfght the high school
there will nut on a nlav. Sunt. Hen-
son and Prof. Duke will visit n number
of Heaver county schools while tho
latter is here the 24th 25th and 20th.
The revivoLjneetihg at Balko con-
ducted by Charloy Club statu mission-
ary closed Sunday njght with about 30
conversions and about 20 uniting with
tho church at that place. A baptizing
was Held Sunday at Berry Lawson'e
quite a number being baptized. Mr.
and Mrs. Cayler and daughteis Ruth
and Helen wero among those who- at-
tended from Beaver
DELIAH JANE STOUT
DeliahJano Stout born July22 1832
at Decatur county Indiana and passed
away at the homo of her son O. F.
Stout 209 W. Hyde Park Ave. St.
Joseph Missouri January 10 1923.
Age 80 years G months and 19 days.
In 18G1 Mrs. Stout was married to
Calvin Stout. Soor nfter their marri
age Mrs. and Mr. Stout came to Davis1
county Missouri where they lived for1
a number of yoars. While res dine
here Mrf. Stout united with the Chris-'
tian church of which she was a mem-
ber at the time of her death. Later
the family removed to Riverside Ok-
lahoma and lived there until the year
1913 at which time they removed to
Van Zant Missouri.
While at the home of the daughter
Mrs. G. W. Coberlcy of near River-
side Father Stout passed away De-
cember 13. 1920. Since that time Moth-
er has made her home among her
children
Ten children were born to this union
four of which died in infancy. The
surviving children arc Mrs. G. W.
Coberley of Riverside. Mrs. J. W.
Amos of Pittsburg Kansas C. R.
Stout of Billings Montana W. R.
and H. E. Stout of Van Zant Missouri
and O. F. Stout of St. Joseph Missou-
ri. Besides the children and immediate
relatives .Mother Stout leaves a host of
fri-nds to mourn her departure.
Tho funeral services were conducted
by Rev. D. E McGregor of St. Joseph
Missouri after which the body was
brought to Beaver for burial beside
the body of the departed husband.
The remains arrived here Friday
night and funeral services were con-
ducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 st
the home of J. L. BriduclL by Rev. H.
G. Butler after which the body was
laid to rest in the Beaver cemetery.
The children and relatives wish to
thank their friends and neighbors for
their kindness and help in this hour of
loss and bereavement.
i '-
Mrs. Fannia Anderson of old Ln-
j Kemp was a B saver njsitor Wednea.
day. Mrs. Anderson expects to go
next uiwlc til Oklahoma ("Mtt ... s
short rtay nfter which she will join Lor
r daughter Miss Inez in California the
'' latter having gone to the Golden State
three months ago.
TflK -MOXJIEltS' CLUB
The Mothers' Club enjoyed the fol-
lowing; exceptionally eood Droeram
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Mr ill U Bridge water with Mrs.
Drum as leader:
Vocal Duet Mrs. Miller and Miss
Henson.
Wccnoti Makers of American Fiction-
Mrs Drum.
Brief Sketches of Life and Works of
Margaret Deland Edith Wharton
and Franeea Hodgson Burnett Mrs.
Qutnn.
Kate Douxlns Wiggins and Gertrude
Atherton ' Mrs. Stevens.
Piano Duets -.Mrs. Chas. Potter and
.Miss Mildred Potter.
Life of Mary .Roberts Rhinehart Mrs.
Tracy.
Book Review; "The Breaking Point"
hi' Many Roberts Rhinehart-Mrs.
Drum.
Piaao Solo .Mrs. Holland.
About twenty members and guests
were present. During the business
session in charge of Mrs. Loofbuurrow
president the club decided to send for
the Traveling library offered bv the
Oklahoma Library Commissicn and
as some expense will be attached to
this movement tn the way of transpor
tation charges it was decided to give!
We apply sound ideas to the building of
friendliness and confidence realizing
that satisfied customers have
helped materially to build
our organization.
Receive the benefits of our judgment and
knowledge of things that are along the
line of this business and has been
gained by us through years of exper-
ience in this business.
A Home Institution for the Home People
Oldest and Strongest Bank in Beaver Co.
Note our Published Statement in this issue
THE
M
ffiB H
Beaver
Oklahoma
a food sale Saturday afternoon of
this week at the Carter Tracy Hard
ware Store. The Food Sale will be in
charge of MesdameB Boren Dickson
and Williams.
A letter from the boy who received
the Christmas box sent by the club to
the School at Paul Valley was read
by the secretary Mrs. Perkins.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Will Thomas January 2tith at
which time the study of American
Fiction Writers will be continued un-
der the leaderahip'of Mrs. Thomas.
CI1IIIKTMN t'JUIltCIt NOTKH
Attention please 1 Let's all be on
time next Lord's Day. Keep thinking
about it. Wnke up and get up early.
Riiih your work. Start early. Arrive
tliead of time If possible. Show a lire
snappy interest. Assume your share
of the responsibility for a good live
opening service. Be on time! Jin on
time! Be on time J. And again BK
ON TIME I That's nil-thank you
All services nt usual hours .Morn-1
Ihg theme 'Christian Education and
Building the Kingdom" LrenliiK
theme "Tim Translation of Elljh and
the Akciihoii t f Chriht."
Altoaidmrt sermon for the young
people at 11 a. m '
You are wry welcome
F. M. TIBB3.
A small child of Rev. and Mrs. F.
M. Tibbs has been quite sick the past
few days.
WITH THE DOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
Three club meetings were held this
week. The Beaver club met on Mon-
day Forgan on Wednesdoy and Live
Wire at Locust Grove on Thursday
Program committees were appointed
and we expect some good programs
next month. Remember club mem-
bers that if your club is to be an
achievement club you must have good
attendance ni) don't forget the date
of yourmeetlng Let's invite our pa-
rents and teachers to tho club meet-
ings. The Forgan club was pleased to
have Miss Edith Sloan with them at '
their meeting.
Adult Work. The beautiful weather
has been great for canping trips.
Tuesday we canned meat at tho home
of Mrs. Tom Bratdwood. Mrs Mnd
dox brought her cooker and Mrs.'
Reeves was present. With the help"
of the men we managed to can a quar-
ter of beef and several quarts of soup''
stock.
Friday and Saturday were si ent in
canning in the Madison community
We canned beef at Mrs. Kate Costih's
on 1 rfday afternoon. Ah rft
wore present. The ladies dicided tr"
purchase a nressure coo'ker for the
Ladies' Aid. Saturday morning Mrs'.
Wrdanll canned couple of hr-ms and
somo pumpkin. This is a geed way to
save your pumpkins and tho pits tor-
tainly taste good in tho summer tin e.
t RUTH RANDHL
' Homo DumonHtrntnr.
m mmm
Short But. Sincere'
arc deeply grateful for the Urg volume of bust
nus.s that lias beon extended to us durinjc th yi'.ir
lijj aim it is a pluasure to voice that appi-ei-M
tion in those fv wowls
4 Vo will in Uko innnnor uppreoiat such fav i s
as you may show usj duflntj tihk
yonr to cqjne.
r -
Wo trtwt you Jiaru onJfJjdVMJjrry Holiday
S.oftstfn ud wo bqspenk. f0i yon a
. Proepgron Now Yottr-18l8.
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ieoeral Groceries
Country Produce Flour -and Fee d
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 18, 1923, newspaper, January 18, 1923; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69447/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.