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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1921
Page
6
The fragment outlines simple dishes including a cream dessert with candied peel garnish and a lemon raisin pie made with raisins, lemon, rind, and flour, plus a baked crustless variant. It also mentions Friday fish and a steamed pudding with egg sauce, attributed to Western Newspaper Union.
A guide on office success stressing clear authority and organization. It warns that friction arises from unknown superiors and poor task charts. Suggests accepting lower pay in a friendly environment to improve work and promotion prospects.
A quirky collection of home cooking guidance. It includes tips on preparing beets and carrots with minimal water and butter, orange julep with cranberry juice, a crustless bread dessert soaked in canned fruit juice, string beans with tomatoes and olive oil, cheese and tomatoes on toast, and orange sherbet using orange and lemon juice with sugar.
The article explains how Roman marble workers used wax to conceal defects in finished pieces, leading buyers to receive damaged work. It describes how the term sincere emerged in English to describe genuine defect-free people, evolving from the camouflaged practice to a broader trusted meaning.
A meditation on why noble hearts wear rags while the wealthy flaunt satin. The speaker condemns money worship, human gods of fashion, and flippant speech. He foresees a day when God alone will rule and restore order.
In this essay by F A Walker the author urges facing trouble boldly. He links courage to classic examples from Columbus to Napier and Joaquin Miller, and anchors the message in the refrain face it face the music and fight the good fight to win or learn from effort.
The article highlights an afternoon gown lauded for versatility in silhouettes and fabrics. It features a slim, elongating line with a georgette bodice, plaited skirt panel, and black white embroidery. Accessories include a white hat with feather trim, white pumps, silk hose, and a white parasol.
The article discusses Paris designed sport wear shaping American outdooring clothes. It notes French influence on styles and finish, highlighting a conservative test suit with a plain short skirt and long sleeve middy blouse in blue, decorated with white folds and colorful embroidery on the coat. Materials include wool silk cotton and linen.
In a domestic dispute a bottle cork is pushed in and the husband brags of heating the bottle to force it out. Mrs. Brown proves her wits by tying a knot in a cord, dropping it in, and pulling the cork free with a swift tug.
The London Post notes French readers prize Rudyard Kipling with growing fame in Paris. Mercure de France has published fourteen translations and academician Andre Chevrilian leads as chief interpreter guiding a Paris student preparing for the Baccalaureate.
The New York Supreme Court notes long time residents know only familiar routes. Many locals, especially newcomers, are puzzled by unfamiliar quarters and side streets. The piece contrasts seasoned natives with newer arrivals facing the city’s evolving transit age.
Henry D. Shate of Westinghouse Electric asserts that America’s progress hinges on electric power. He warns that future routines would stall without electricity and that the nation has become utterly dependent on this energy source.
A hazy OCR fragment suggests a joke about the phrase to go up in wake. It mentions an aviator making a decent in Pittsburgh and hints at a family joke involving a son. The exact context and names are unclear.
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