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vr WW' ""Twi 'If T' I 1 i r s; i HI i! t j SI. The Beaver Herald HIUDE 0, TIIOUAS. . . Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY TI1UKBDAY Xotarad at the poatolllce nt Boater, Oklahoma. locond elate mull mntlnr. Advertising rnto made- known upon application, l'rldcg runeunnlilc. Subscription 1'rlcc, $2.01) a Year JIKIIDICK HAVKH PAUMHItS lY IMiilX TO IIOIill CHOI'S Ornin farmer will lo unnhlod to hold thalr crop for htt;hcr prlcta by rccclvliiR for them upon tbolr dollvory In tliu warohouso n nc,;otlahlo pnpor which may I in me diately bo turned Into cuh, it a bill Introduced by HupraMntatlvo Carl "W. Itldtllck, ot Montana, tho only inombor or conKrom whow nolo nvorcntlon la forming, is unuctod Jnto law. "Undor my bill." nlil Mr. Ued dlck, "If tho price levl of grain Is too low.) UecHtiio of a glut on the market, farmers may orwilzo and withhold their product so m to penult tliu natural law of up ply and demand to brine price to ii more equitable level, baaed upon world offwing and consumptive demand. My bill provide: "First, for a r'rar definition of the wareboiiHe rncelpt a a nugo tiblo limtrumunt subject to the name- restriction an othor negutta Me liiBtrumentB nnd protecting tho jlRhtu ot purchaBorB nn such. "Second, that grain deposited In loanl warehouses may be deliver able nt tho local warehouse, or any wnrolioiiHo at any terminal point. "Third, that the warehouseman may move grain deposited In bin country warehouse to a wareliotiho In any trcminali market for tho purposu of delivery upon tho pay ment of accrued charges'. 'Four, for the protection of tho loldor of the certificate and of tho depositor of tho grain In all coitus. "Under my bill Individual fnrmcrn at country stations are Riven the satno marketing advantage as aro now enjoyed by tho grain trade in wblch tho use of terminal waio houuo receipts Is a common and approved custom. Tho Impoitanco of this may bo soon when it is re membered that tho licensed eleva tor capacity of tho country eleva tors In C21, 000,000 bushels, of tiro mill olevatorB 1C0, 000, 000 bushcln anil of tho terminal elovators 2G2, 000,000 bushels. Tho provision in iny bill that grain in storage may bo deliverable on truck In carload lots or In terminal warehouses will cnablo country elovutors to do a warehousing' business far bojond the actual capacity ot their own tievators." I'AIIMKRS' U.YIO.V (.'IjAIMH !!0,00 With organizations In 40 counties numbering more than GOO local), the Farmers' Union In Oklahoma has n membership 'of approximately 10,000, according to an announce ment madu by John A. Simpson, president of tho organization. Tho membership has 51 co-operative bus iness institutions in tho state, tho combined business of which In lit 20 was mora than $25,000,000, he added. These Institutions, which incliido xlnt, elccatoTs and store, havo been organized undor tho co-operative taw of tho state on tho Hochd.ilo plan, Mr. Simpson said, based upon tho principles of limiting tho num ber of Bhares ono member can hold A ono-man vot and a decision of profits on a percentage basis In stead on tho stock held. Tald up capital In these institu tions varies from JC.000 to I00, 000, It was said, with stockholders numbering from 40 to moru than 700. Nearly all of tho Institutions paid Interest on tho members In vestment last year, Mr. Simpson declared, wiuio n great many pld a good patronago dividend In addi tion. "Tho farmers' union Is prepared to assist formers' In organizing lo cals of tho union In tho state, and when they havo sufficient member ship tho union Is propnred to assist them In organizing nnv kind nf eiiHlncsa Institution they want," tho yrcsiucm declared in outlining tho policy of tho union. "Tho union is prepared to furnish nil locals with uniform systems of bookkeeping, to iond tholr officers and furnish li censed Btato accountants to audit their books." llr. Simpson cited tho F.innei's "Union Exchango nt Anad.irko, which uwns nnd oporatos n general stoio, a flour mill, an olevi tor and n cotton gin aB nn oxnmput of llio activities of the union. At Okeene. ho said, tho Farmers' union (here owiu throo elevators and In now tuildlug a largo warohouso. MUCH WHEAT YET ON KAItMH With 43 por cont ot tho Okla homa corn crop yot remaining on "farms and 23 por cont ot tho wheat rop In storage, the monthly rrop report ot the Oklahoma co-opeia-tiro bureau. Issued, declares that tho parcentngo of the crops remaining on farms is tho largoat of recent years. Compared with 1010, at which tlrao 30 por cent of he corn crop was roported remaining on farms, tho amount In 1020 was 33 per cent and tho ouUmato this year is glvon at 43 per cont. On March 3, last year, 15 per cont or 8,100, S00 bus-hols of wheat remained on arms whilo this year, tho repot ts say, 23 per cent or 10,000,000 "bushels now Is on farms or In stor-E0. CORRESPONDENCE NORTH FORK Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Oheen and Mr. nnd Mrs. It. J. Mcsner spent the day Sunday with Arthur Williams and family. Tho club social was held nt the home of Mr. and Airs. Itny Oreen Sattuday night. A most delicious supper wns sorvod and a very cn Joyalito ovonlng wns spent in plny Ing games, singing and In recita tions. Thorp wore sixty people In attendance. Tho Mothers' club Is growing so fust and has increased in nn in bars so font during tho past year that, a club liouso will soon have to bo taken Into considera tion. Grandma. Hover Is feeling much better tho past.fow days. Most of the farmers have their oala and barley sowed In this neigh bor hod. Willi llyrd bn bought tho house on the old JBph llenaon place and will move tho Mine to hi own farm In the near future. 'Hie club ladle were canning beof for Mr. Hnery Drum last Fri day. Ezra ISvans wns a buslnoas caller at Willis Uyrd' Thursday. Mr. and Mr. Fiank rotorson wero all days visitors at tho homo of Newt lluilosou Sunday. Tho Mother's Club met with Mrn. Ouy Qlllam last Thursday. 15 members wero present and Mis. Cecil Cook added ber name to tho roll aB a now member. Mrs. Mhtcson departed for her homo In Arkansas last Tuesday af ter several mouths' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clydo Mahaffey. Mrs. Lloyd Gensman spent Thurs day with her mother, Mrs. Deach. Mr. nnd Mm. Ilurko Daily and babies visited at tho home of Mr. Daily'H sister, Mrs. Arthur Williams Thursday. Olllo O'Neal from near Madison was a business visitor In this vi cinity Wednesday night. E. ti. McNulty and Cnlbo Tollo each nurchased n $12(1 nntnmniix sowing machine tho past week. Word received from Cyrus llut lor'a announco the arrival of their daughter Iluth from India whero alio hns obeen llin nnal lira vnn In missionary work. Sho is with nor paronts at rortland, Oregon, for tho summer. Tho Halu nt I.en Arnisfwinir'n wnu woll attended but stock sold at a very low price. Mm. Joss Kellogg gave a quilting and rag carpet sowing Thursday of this week and invitationw woro out for all her many friends and neigh bors. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughuley entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Euko llowdon and daughtor, Mildred: Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Ghoen and baby; Mrs. Jenkins nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and son Allen. CLEAR LAKE fluslo Snell spent Saturday night with bor grandmother, Mrs. It. L. Snell, S. A. Hollo.au made a trip to Dar rouzett Flrday afternoon. A good many from nround Clear Eako attended tho "Homo Talent" ploy at conquest last Friday eve ning. Tho school houso was crowd ed and tho play was flno. Tho show at tho Caleyville school house Saturday evening waB not vory woll attonded. Opal HeiTltt wns enrolled In tho Clear Eako school Monday. Mrs. Dunlop has been down with ihoumatlsm but is now able to inako his dally trips to tho hard ware Tho Mlssos Charlotto and Allc'o Roborto spout Friday night with Mr. aud Mrs. Hrown nttondlng tho play at Conqurul with them. Miss Dove Snell spent Saturday night with bor aunt, Mrs. It. I,. Snell. Crandtnn Nnlnmi la nn n... nii. list this week. Mrs. R. E. Snoll has been on the flick lint but la better now. Charlotto and Allco Iloborts h.ao boon holplng tbolr aunt attend to tho switch board while Mr. Snell has boon nick, A good many of tho farmers aro busy Hotting tholr ground ready for barley and oats. Mrs. Clydo Conner Is visiting her mxtber today. DISTRICT 151 R. S. Hulso's bogun moving on tho Pickett ranch lost Thursday. I. P. Uaggerly has rentod tho It. S. Hulgo farm for tho coming year, ' Mr, and Mrs. McAdams visited Forn nnd Lena Jacobs last week. There was a dance at tho John Ilenger homo last Thursday night. Elbert Dass Is threshing for Pole Johnson today. This about finishes IiIh run for this season. This nolghborhod was well rep rmonted at the broncho riding nt .on Haskolls' Sunday. V. E. Das purchiiKcd the Chas. Eyor car Inst week. Clydo Conner delivered 'two load of fat hogs to I.nvcrue Mon day. Mm. Albert Jacobs hag 82 little chick. Wo will know whore to go for fried chicken. Mis Alice Evans gave a party to her young friends Wondesday evening. KNOWLFS ITEMS Clin. Olvens and family visited at the homo of Mr. Dally Sunday 'Mrs. Hoa Smith and daughter. Thelma, woro 111 Heaven Saturday Mlaa Hmll Carrier wag In Beaver Saturday. Ilov. and Mr. Chester Wlckens were dinner' gueats at tho home of 15. U. Ilonchard Sunday. Some of the farmers ot thtr com munity have boen sowing barley. Mi Corn Owen of Colorado came In Sunday and vlelted the Carrier glrlB until Monday. The Owen family were former tealdent of this community. 0o Adams has cold his restaurant to E. igrtyof Hutch's Cafe. (111(1 Carpontor, Hank Inspector, wn in Kiiowlea Tuesday. .1. W. Davis and wife woro in Kurgan Monday. ('Iiambei'lalii's Cough Itemed Nothing So (iood for Cough or Cold "Everyono who Iiob used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy speaks woll of it," writes Edward P. Mil ler, Abbott8town, Pa. Peoplo who onco ubo this preparation aro sol dom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or break up a cold. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS, MARCH 7, MSI Hoard of County Commissioners mot In regular session. O. O. Mcndenhnll, Chairman; F. II. Drum and A. G. Danlol, present. Moved by Mcndenhnll and sec onded by Drum that the first halt of taxes bo extended to April 30, 1921. Motion carried. Moved by Mendonhall and sec onded by Drum that tho following reports be approved. 'Motion car ried. Keith, Jessie, Court Clork. Ilrown, II. C, Trens. Urldgowoter, H. H., Sheriff. Karnes, J. O.. Dep. Sheriff. Els, E. E., Field Sheriff. Hall, Doulah, County Clerk. Tnylor, G. W., Justice P. Shockley, A. J., Treas. Dalko. township. Moved by Drum nnd seconded by Daniel that the following claims for Balary bo allowed. Motion enr rled. Gatdnor, Edwin S salary county Atty., I16C.0G. Meeso, H. D Balary Judge, I1CG.0G. Keith, Jessie, salary court clerk, $150.00. Pettyjohn, R. Anna, salary $90.00 Mcndenhnll, O. O., salary and mlleago Com. $49.74. Drum, F. H., salary and mileage. Com. $40.84. Daniel, Arthur, salary and mllo ngo, Com., $48.84. Qulnn, J. It., salary, $20.00. Hanly, W. II., salary $150.00. Urldgowater, II. II., salary $106. 0G Karnos, J. O., salary $125.00. Els, E. E salary. $125.00. Hlrdwell, salary Jailor, $125.00. Hlrdwell, J. L., salary Janitor. $25.00. Carson, W. F Reg. births and deaths, Dec. $5.00, Carson. W. F Reg. births and deaths, Fob., $4.25. Dcrthlck. B. S., Reg. births and deaths, Feb., $6.00. Knauss, A. E salary nnd of 2 Inmates Co. fnrm, $109.00. Hrown, II. G., salary. $150.00. Hugloy. C. F salary, $90.00. Miller, A. U., salary, $72.00. Ronfrom, J. W., salary $150.00. Hrown, Stella, salary, $90.00. Murray, W. W., assisting county assossor, $50.00. Ray. Geo. W assisting county as sessor, $25.00. Honson, W. E., Balary $150.00. StephcuBon, Gown, salary $75.00. Teddor, H. W., truancy work, $14.00. Hall, Heular, salary, $150.00. Mooro, Richard, salary $90.00. Hlrd8ttll, Maudo, salary, $72.00. Moved by Mondonhall and sec onded by Drum that tho following miscellaneous claims bo allowed. Mo tion carried. Knowlos Co-Oporatlvo Co., gro ceries Layton family, $20.00. Dowers, Geo., oloctlon, $3.00. Spohn, John A., feo In caso state vs. Walters, $25.00. . Malono & Co., ropalrs for court house, $4.50. Hrown, Bolle, nursing Dolila Cook $15.00. Plummor, Dr. W. A., vLsIt to Jenkins farm, $25,00. Maddox, II. U mlleago in shorlff office, $9.20. llons-on, W. L., Btampa and tol ophono, $4.50, Honson, W, L., cxpenso viBltlng schools, $57.15. Hraldwood, Thos. P., light and water, $22.00. Gracy, Minnie M Jail washing, $4.00. Do you know you can roll 5Qapp(j cigarettes for lOcts from one ba$ of GENUINE BULCDURilAM -j. TOBACCO Wfy lvJiitxca. vi&ez Urldgowater, H. D.. postngo and telephone $G.37. I Gardner, Edwin 8.. trip to Okla-! noma city, 53:1.1,::. Coleman Typewriter Co., ribbons, $5.00. One Dip Pen Co., pen, $2.26. Ion Itretitutlon and Industries, supplies Co. Treas. $08.28. Truax-Walker Co., window shades, $13.75. Hall, Dculah, stamps, $8.27. Hrown, H. G., stamps, drayago, $26.72. Urldwell, J. L., mileage $4.50. Brldwell, J-. L., Mdso. for pris oner, $1.00. Brldwell, J. L., board for pris oner. $24.00. Brldgewater, H. B., cxpepsc, $2.30 Kafnes, J. O., mlleago. $5.10. Truax-Walkcr Hdw. Co., 14 mat tresses Jury room, $8.1.28. Urldgowater, II 1., cxponso $48.27. Brldgewater, H. b., nineage, $47. Eis, E. E., mileage, $59.40. McCurdy, Hugh, laundry for Jail, $1.55, Meeker, Will. Mdse., $5.90. Gardner, Edwin, auto hire and meals, $6.20. Daniel, Arthur, Inspecting roads, $6.00. Drum, F. II., "Inspecting roads, $12.00. Mendonhall, O. 0., Inspecting roads, $6.00. Walker-Taylor Co., document files nnd supplies, $160.20. Roy & Co., groceries to Hester, Baasch, White, slmons $123.15. Thomas, Maudo O., printing and supplies $77.70. Hall. Beulah, drayage and ox press $7.49. News-Dispatch Printing Co., books and ufftco supplies- Co. officers, $E74.95. Moved by Daniel and seconded by Drum that tho following rebates nnd bonds bo approved. Motion carried. ' Bond of Frank Shockley ns owner of tax certificate No. 2105 in sum of $27.73. Spicor, P. V., bond as trustee of Gato township. Clark, Aubry, Constablo for 2nd District. Rebate to C. E. Hale, tax talo Cert. No. 164, In, and taxes $40.39. Patterson, E. II., rebate tax sale Cert? $74.97. Rebate to Antone Machine, dou ble assessment,. $8.00. Rebate to Ed Mulvoy, erroneous assessment, $13.38. Robato Cora Kilo, land listed wrong, $1.56. Moved by Daniol and seconded by Mcndenhnll that tho following road bills bo allowed. - Motion carried. Drum, Frank, for Bal. and Int. on truck nolo held at Bank of Boaver, $9.94. Meoso, Wm. II., work on stato road, $31.50. Harmon, W. B road work, $50. Bcnscoter, It., road dragging on state road, $35.00. Moose, Joo E., road work, $24.50. Harlow, road dragging, $7.50. Paasch, W. II., road work, $29.40 StophenEon, O. M., road work, $50.80. BcnBcoter, R., road work, $143.50 Slattcry, II. P., road work, $100. Moved by Danlol and seconded by Drum to ndjourn to moot Tuesday, March 8, 1921, at 8 o'clock. Mo tion carried. Tuesday, March 8, 1921. Hoard met persuant to adjournment. All mombora present Thero being no further business to como beforo tho board It was moved by Mondon hall and seconded by Drum to re cess. Motion carried. Wed., March 9, 1921. Hoard of county commissioners mot In ro co8sed session. O. O. Mcndenhnll and F. ' II. Drum present. Moved by Drum nnd secondod by Mondonhall that W. E. Harnoy bo appointed engineer ,of Hewer county. Motion carried. Moved by Drum and seconded by Mondonhall to recess. Motions enr ried. Stato of Oklahoma, Boavor Coun ty, ss: I, Beulah Hall, county clerk In nnd for said stato and county do horoby certify that tho above Is a truo and correct report of proceed ings had at this regular and re cossed pension of board of county commissioners, March 7-8-9, 1921. In witness whereof I havo set my hand and official seal this nth day of March, 1921. BEULAH HALL. (Soal) County Clork. Excellent Remedy for Constipation It would bo hard to find a bet tor remedy for constipation than Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gontle in effect. Glvo them a trial when you have need. Ask If you are an inifortiinatGd. af flicted with that dreaded complaint Piles, In any of its forms, to bo rostorod to your usual good health, you no doubt feel, that your only salvation, Is nn operation. Do not bo too hasty In tanking this move. Tho Whltnoy Trcatmen for Piles, a now remedy, easy to apply and wonderful In Its results. Sold un der a guarantee. Ask Heaver drug gists to show you and ex plain. 2-24 3-10 3tpd I ; -" " 1 "That's My Home" THE planning and .building of your home is of no interest whatever to j;our neighbor, but to you it is a very important task an achievement that you will want to be able to point to with pride, and say that's MY home I Here is a home that will enable you to do that a. home of which any man could well be proud. It isof English type with five rooms, though from the outside it appears much larger. , Downstairs are three rooms living room, dining room, and kitchen. Upstairs there are 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. This is .a Trowbridge & Ackcrman home, being drsinnrd hv thav noted 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 Colooki, 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 and election of your new home. And if you wish we will obtain one for you. Turn your borne building dreams Into realities and start action immediatrfj; go your new home. Carload of Cement Here Now. HOME LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO., J.E. Spurrier, Mgr ""'" .- - J.J.--J.- - - - f--rrJ-rrur-r-J- Phone 85 CallMc at My Expense R. F. WELLS - AUCTIONEER Graduate of Missouri Auction School Make Date at First National Bank Beaver, Oklahom vjjl TI w Naturally you will buy Genuine IHC Repairs for your International machines CARTER TRACY HARDWARE CO. Beaver : : Oklahoma ggCMIWWWIlMLWMSMIP!. Farm Machine Let The Herald Print Your Sale Bills Lucky Tiger TJin Nation' Hali ft CKOOMSD 07 UOt'lTUS AND Tunc wm luww. Positively eradicatea It .Gf Z'ajL7 ... .V". " i V. J matoous lp stops falllne lmir IT' promotc3la.iurlantirriwth-oddlati U4A bcutr. hrallh aeUon Immfdlato acj r I ctrtaln. Wooty-uacic uamraowo. STitrf Atdmrtltl"' irbra.r id a I !K Icr itmraui impl. Wftl mntv Ti..rai CO Kanus atr.y. I 1liUiirrjiWacjnwM.iuvi.ii.i Just a Reminder Look Over Your Farm Machinery See What Repairs Are Needed, and Order Them Now Headquarters mKm JwWlm liJia 7fiSW 5 iwrw iw 11 jinn mv4 j&llBm til I ! I II 1 1. i'i'U rliiUtfiiifeiillkfr-r, I.,., iv 3'i. ,' . r i v. ..'..' wl AiA&a iL'.t, L i .i J ijf.-iM:;ii ncL