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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1917
Page
3
A fragmentary OCR style note mocks youth and marriage with odd phrases about aging appearance and a theatrical audience. It mentions someone called La Crone Hale Deewing Ade Softly and references an actor's wife Sidhe audience and unclear lines about beauty and performance.
A garbled excerpt lists feats of strength and walking distances, referencing Lincoln Washington and other figures. It mentions Borealian golf lore and a strained exchange about yell culture, ending with a quoted line from The Argonaut about military impatience and fortifying a state.
A historical military training guide urges the new soldier to review learned drill and refine uniform and conduct. It stresses memorized commands, fixed postures, timing, and respectful saluting practices to project discipline and readiness.
A historical note stresses strict soldier grooming including daily showers when available shaving clean hair and nails and polished shoes. It warns against sloppy habits explaining that neatness on and off the parade ground signals discipline and a higher standard of conduct.
The article urges soldiers to protect health as vital for duty and efficiency. It warns against poor diet, excess sweets, and alcohol, noting stomach issues and dysentery risks in camp. It stresses proper clothing, fresh air, exercise without exhaustion, and sufficient sleep to maintain vitality and resistance.
The piece argues that vocal technique alone does not ensure impact. True artistry blends training with inner magnetism and deep spirit, letting the words live in the listener. Some singers rely on polished sound while others convey emotion that elevates the performance.
Fragmentary text recalls a poet painter event at Cheyne Walk in London with mentions of a white bull, friends, a theft, and chaotic garden debris including peacocks and armadillos. Names and specifics are obscured, leaving a partial, speculative scene without clear actions or outcomes.
An odd clipping mentions counterfeit money as imitation with no real value and notes an organist on La Creole. It also advertises a hair product claiming no dye, priced $1.00, plus a Michigan contractor claim about a motor drive gadget and a puzzling sugar sand comparison.
An old advertisement copy promotes Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap for pimples and blackheads with a five minute wash routine. It also touts La Creole Hair Dressing for scalp cleansing and darkening, warns against strong alkaline soap, and includes stray testimonial fragments and price notes.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a state militia drill at Ah Whos Wooded Hore with soldiers handling horses and many splinters about their hands, reflecting rough practice and unclear wording.
An advertisement touts La Creole Hair Dressing with a price of one dollar. It targets women and promises to restore hair to its former beauty, claiming it can repair damage from previous styling. The copy features garbled phrases but centers on a beauty product and its cost.
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