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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1922
Page
5
Sheriff's sale notice in Beaver County Oklahoma lists the sale of land described as the north quadrant of the southwest, section, with the property including the right to a mortgage debt of 9644.40 plus interest. The sale is set for the 26th of the month at 1 o'clock PM at the county courthouse steps. The sale will be conducted by Sheriff Bridgewater, with the highest bidder receiving the property after costs and fees.
Notice is given that in pursuance of an order of the District Court Beaver County Oklahoma a sheriff sale will be held at the courthouse in Beaver to satisfy a judgment in favor of the plaintiff Bank against defendants James Foremat and others. The property described includes the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of a section in Township 20 range 2. The sale seeks to satisfy a judgment amount plus interest and attorney fees with bidding by the public. The date, time, and terms of sale will be announced by the sheriff.
The document notes a final settlement proceeding in Oklahoma County regarding the estate of George British, deceased. It references appointment of a personal representative, a voir dire, and anticipated distribution and debt settlement. A hearing date and location at the county courthouse are indicated, with notice to interested parties to appear or file objections.
Notice alerts that The Muthinauy Saddlery Company appears as plaintiff in a Beaver Charity district court action. It describes a mortgage or sale of real estate with detailed metes and bounds, seeking to satisfy the plaintiff's claim and bar defendants’ rights, followed by court clerk and attorney names and a rental/notice line. The text includes unrelated local notices about rent, fishing prohibition, and contact details.
Lightnings caused a misfortune in Home Creek as Venable lost three horses last week. A/O Daley family spent Sunday at the Allway meeting while neighbors helped with wheat. Several local families, including the Drams, Hilderbrands, Smyths, and Deams, as well as Gentry Hilderbrand and the Drums, visited relatives across the week.
Lorena Robie Young and wife and baby from Houmoon visited H. Bo Boards Honday. Mrs Young is Mrs Board’s sister. Friend Smith of Shannon, Oklahoma helped with the Stucklands Worvoss MerSovish. Mrs. Prige and Cocla Vogtland with daughter Marie spent time at the Hubs Vout ome. Maple Hanteuding Normal at tedwell Mow, HOR. Moont ivaareying tebe milan cwute Awhile Mo Board the sad lugle facation Rot. Hilead family had Sunday dinner with Ashley in Keluing Men, BY. Mere Lee Quéady stayed with her father, Mr Billups.
An advertisement from Long and Beegle Drug Co promotes Blue Star for foot trouble including corns bunions sweaty feet eczema and skin disorders. The copy claims it will not stain clothing and has a pleasant odor.
A Brookline woman phones a friend, disputing the time as her clock shows 10 a m while the other reads 0 45. She explains the cat's routine, always washing at 10, proves her time. The tale ends with plans to adjust the clock by the cat's schedule.
In a confusing tale from Lidianapolla News, a patron and librarian pursuits unravel a mystery tied to a long sought book. The story traces a late night search through shelves and a key clue leading to a hidden volume in the Sept library, sparking wonder about the author and origin of the work.
In Berlin, Paul Walter alias Prince Plow and four companions faced burglary charges. Walter demanded a sentence of ten years or death, then offered to be placed under police supervision for 20 years. The judge refused, sentencing Walter to 18 months with others receiving three months to two and a half years. The defendants reportedly thanked the judge afterward.
A winter scene at a university address features a ragged man who claps loudly after the talk, claiming the lecture was free and his warm reception came from applause he started to generate himself. The crowd's reaction follows as the lecturer expresses gratitude for the implied support.
The article explains methods to revive colors in dyed water by using varied temperatures and strong coffee to warm water. It notes blues and reds respond differently to heat and timing, with black and white checks needing stronger methods. It mentions a test with coffee to regain color depth and details a sequence of steps for color restoration.
A fragment from the Chicago Journal recounts Tony asserting control during a peculiar scene around a line of dollvepeyser items. He insists a clean ear brings better results, insisting the audience remains engaged as he speaks of removals and timing while others react.
The passage highlights Passover as a foundational Jewish celebration tracing back about 4,008 years to ancient times, marking a pivotal religious moment tied to history and faith. The text emphasizes its enduring role in cultural and spiritual life across generations.
Fragmented OCR text notes a medical fraternity connection with Unitewratty of Montpetiie France and a celebration at a central venue. It mentions vital event themes and a transatlantic exchange involving American and French participants amid unclear wording.
A fragmented verse asks about playing to win and avoiding removal from the way. It hints at temptation and influence in a setting with congenial company, urging effort to yield success, though the lines are cryptic and garbled.
A juvenile explains that he avoided taking weed from a nearby pile, saying he feared getting caught after a long chase and that he would have nowhere to go for it if discovered. His father questioned why he did not take it from a closer source.
Fragmentary literary note discusses harmony in verse with emphasis on precision and fidelity to form. It asserts that true art requires serene, patient execution and refuses any flaw or shortcut in thought or word.
Discussion notes how Egyptian furniture reflects mast ve stability from ancient times and contrasts Greco Roman homes as most perfect in harmony and utility. Critics note Egyptian architecture lags in stylistic clarity but remains foundational to school history debates.
A fragmentary report states a flue connected to Garibaldi accompanied his expeditions was found in the chapel at Villa Arion in Niles, owned by Count Raynond de Castetone. Garibaldi allegedly stood godfather to Comanda tore Arvon de Saint Joseph and presented a flag at a baptism, asserting the flag could be given to Count Raynond for the Miswens museum.
An OCR fragment describes eight hour work in the Balkans and peasant life after dark. It notes a weathered, aged appearance, nomadic tribes, and travelers moving by wagon at night. The piece hints at exile or unknown origins and concerns about burglars or danger on the road.
An fragmentary note on Marie Curie notes a missing honor that would elevate her name. It discusses the curie as the unit of radioactivity and references the metric system scales mutlicuries and centicuries, reflecting scientific naming conventions and recognition through established practice.
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