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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1917
Page
7
Public health advisory urges men to prepare for wartime conditions. It promotes kidney and uric acid health, touts Anure as a remedy, and advises drinking water and sweating daily. The notice cites Dr. Pierce of Buffalo Surgical Institute and claims historic discovery validity.
Mrs Lulu Sond of Pittsburg writes of finding relief from pain through a medicine described as giving gradual improvement over two years. She notes recommending the product to young girls entering womanhood and references the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Toughal.
An advertisement for La Creole Hair Dressing promises to restore beauty and luster to gray or harsh hair. Priced at $1. 00, the product targets readers seeking a quick hair fix. A Pittsburgh banquet recently hosted 100 editors.
A jumble of vintage ads and items describes Colora and Curetera products, mailed samples, and beauty claims. It also recounts the Chinese foot binding ban, women workers in a Chicago factory, and a naval joke about submarines versus trench rats, with a mix of gossip and quips.
A San Francesco Bulletin notice says marbles will join the University of California curriculum as a science of motion. Bearded professors watch a bevy of students perform a dexterous flip to launch a marble in a demonstration of force and inertia in gymnasium exercise.
A solitary looking colonel in the US Army bids farewell to a newsboy on Fifteenth Street. The young seller asks if the officer goes to war, and the veteran replies that the conflict is near. The scene hints at isolation and duty as the officer heads uptown.
The article compares British and French grenade tactics with trench and offensive use, noting English preference for the light offensive grenade and Americans’ pending evaluation. It also includes a reflection on cheerfulness and personal disposition attributed to Edward Newton in the Atlantic.
The Flowery Kingdom has accumulated wealth during the war, leading the government brewery at Takinogawa to stop champagne production priced at yen per bottle. The Japanese fizz, dubbed the "Madame Crliquet," is so potent that uncorking half its contents wastes it on the floor, a detail reported in The North China Herald.
A humorous quip notes Germans still perform Shakespeare. Mr Strrming ton Barnes jokes about liking to see Germans lose their money, reflecting a lighthearted, period newspaper tone with playful national rivalry.
Fragmentary advertisement notes counterfeit imitation money and urges insistence on "La Creole" First Dressing as the original. Mentions hair darkening without dye and a price of $1.00. Mentions a millionaire patient and a hypothetical for a fat man.
A vintage advertisement proclaims Boschee’s German Syrup quiets coughing and throat irritation, aids restful sleep, and aids expectoration. It claims fifty two years of American manufacture and notes use for lung trouble, asthma, croup, and bronchitis with sale in civilized countries. It also mentions Mayor Mitchel of New York City being asked to appoint policewomen.
A garbled OCR passage mentions rewards and various scattered phrases about health, work, marriage, and a campaign. The text lacks coherent facts, dates, places, or identifiable entities suitable for a proper summary.
Major Lauren Garrett Anderson is noted with the rank of major in the Briciah army, indicating a leadership position within the force. Further details on unit, duties, or deployment are not provided.
An old newspaper fragment promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root for kidney liver and bladder ailments and claims wide relief. It also mentions Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as liver regulators and includes a jokes section about a German former employer. The clipping ends with a general maxim about judging people by nonneighbor opinions.
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