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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1917
Page
3
Cascarets promote cleansing of the stomach by removing sour food and excess bile, easing constipation and bowel discomfort. The ad claims a clear head and healthy liver with nightly use, noting they work while you sleep and are safe for children.
An advertisement extols Grove's The Old Standard tonic as a general tonic containing quinine and iron. It claims benefits for the liver malaria blood and whole system while noting parliament salaries for European nations. It oddly contrasts European countries with honor and pays in Italy Spain and Turkey.
A fragmented note mentions Allen's Foot-Ease used for painful feet. The text hints at a social scene with a "Society Whirl" and a reference to a shared moment with Mrs. A description remains tangled, showing amateur OCR quirks and era voice without clear events.
An old-style ad promotes La Creole hair product claiming to darken hair naturally without dye. It touts imitation as flattering, notes a price of 1.00 and references Adr.
A fragmentary excerpt shows dialogue about an offer of property and a tentative agreement, mentioning a militia. The garbled text leaves unclear speakers and context, but hints at a dispute over compensation and force.
An old newspaper page blends medical ad copy for Cuticura skin remedies and Red Cross Ball Blue laundry detergent, interspersed with humorous vignettes and stray dialogue about theater, youth, and daily life. The readable bits show product pitches, sample offers, and fragmented comic lines with various characters.
In a moonlit parsonage, Prudence breaks off her engagement to Jerry and insists on remaining to care for her family. Jerry begs her to elope, but she refuses, choosing duty over love and asking him to leave quietly to honor her vow to her father and sisters.
In a muddy, garbled exchange a man promises return and a woman, Prudence, endures watching him leave. She remains still until his steps vanish, then they eat on the floor, listening to sounds of movement before she goes to the kitchen to prepare breakfast.
Prudence endures a harsh winter after Jerry’s departure as Fairy’s teasing and family whispers push her toward withdrawal. The parsonage becomes her refuge as she battles anger, pale fatigue, and a stubborn, silent ache, while Fairy and others try to comfort or distract her. Father Starr and Fairy urge gentleness, but Prudence remains isolated, haunted by the past and the ache of loss.
A hazy excerpt describes a tree and beauty, mentioning Honuty, a tree hare, and a line about grace, proply wep, and a slender heart, followed by a reference to Helen Hunt Jackson in archaic phrasing. The text reads like fragmented literary commentary with unclear context.
A fragmented line shows a child named Jack reacting to a bow wow during a walk. The text captures a stray, peculiar remark described by a parent, reflecting a misread OCR snippet with unclear context and no clear event or outcome.
A temperance forum hosted by the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union featured arguments against drink, citing social ruin and public health. Clarence Tree Witton argued prohibition will not stop misuse, while scholars claimed beer poses strong risks. The discussion referenced saloon harms, disease, and comparative alcohol dangers across nations.
A 1916 era analysis asserts that increasing dry areas do not raise liquor use, citing U S Internal Revenue reports showing tax on spirits falls by about 290000 monthly. The piece discusses ship christenings with alcohol as symbolic, challenging religious and nautical rites linked to alcohol.
Startling testimony in Washington Pa equity proceedings against Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Brewing companies and wholesale liquor dealers described how liquor traffic crippled mining operations. Prominent coal men testified to wild revelry on paydays and holidays that halted plant operations for days as the county’s district attorney sought perpetual injunctions to bar liquor men from doing business through agents.
A confusing fragment suggests a scenario where a clerk steals from a cash drawer and a business manager misuses funds. The piece mentions a “written contract aligned by your business manager” and a character named John Harleycorn. The prose hints at fraud within a small business setting and a warning about misappropriation.
Reports say a large influx of wettiors from the United States into the Canadian West is expected in spring. Fear of conscription waned, and Canadian assurances to keep American settlers safe and productive persisted. Strong wheat yields and high prices in Western Canada entice buyers. affidavits detail substantial per-acre harvests at Nobleford, Lethbridge, Milk River, and other districts, convincing prospective buyers. Prices are low, homesteads and free land are available, and home settlers are welcome.
Fragmented OCR lines describe a troubled relationship with unclear details. The text references a lushband aid and phrases about a husband, but the meaning is obscured by garbled wording. The passage lacks concrete events or identifiable individuals.
An advertisement extols Pepes Diapepain as a universal indigestion remedy promising quick relief from indigestion heart pain sourness belching and bloating. It urges readers to stock a large bottle for home use and to take the product at the first sign of stomach trouble. The copy imitates old style sales patter with emphatic assurances and a home remedy tone.
Baltic Time reports that persistent use of highly alkaline soap will curb weed growth in gardens this year. Farmers and home gardeners expect better patch work as vegetables thrive with fewer weeds, changing maintenance routines across regions.
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