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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1918
Page
7
Hawaii sees a rise in pineapple cultivation as reversal users and ores drive over tenfold gains. Industry reports highlight expanded acreage, new methods, and stronger demand shaping the island fruit industry.
August Flower is advertised as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion for a wide range of stomach and liver issues. It claims to cleanse the digestive tract, improve bile flow, and purify the blood. sold widely with prices listed as 5 and 10 cents.
A fragmented OCR item shows Hin Morite defending an unnamed figure amid jumbled dialogue. The text suggests rumors and distrust but indicates the subject is generally well connected and trusted.
An advertisement touts a "reliable prescription for the kidneys" promising benefits for kidney bladder and liver health. It urges readers to obtain a bottle via Di Hiltier & Co in Binghamton and references a paper Adv and other sources while promoting Swamp Root as a tested remedy.
A fragmentary 19th century style account describes Chester’s flag near Rivernoal on the River and a celebrated “Reta of Cheeton.” It recounts a defense against an opposing force, crowd scenes, and the town’s strategic river actions, with odd spellings and tangled history.
Cobb, back in New York from a distant posting, plans a winter speaking season on Riverside Drive. He aims to draw crowds at elite banquets while managing a heavy lecturing schedule amid local chatter about labor, temper, and social circles.
Sixteen men are selected for Attierleat Bixtout chiles from Ban ton to Kalama poo, each building 100 to 120 dive. The project envisions a community spanning from Massachusetts to Washington, with divisions and towns forming across the land. The text depicts a large joint effort shaping many cities along a broad regional chain.
The piece notes the late Bieserve Reaneis Joseph as the oldest reigning royal in Europe, with the Grand Duchess of Mechlenbure-Binditz as an eight year elder relative. It mentions the aunt of Queen Mary of Holland and the Duke of Cambridge’s heir, whose marriage occurred on June 24, 1043 at Buckinghate Palace. An annuity of 15000 dollars from the British exchequer was paid for seventy three years but halted when the war began due to the beneficiary living in Germany.
A fragmentary newspaper piece blends an old Cutler soap and ointment advertisement with a wartime travelogue and a note about mail delivery. It mentions a private at Camp Taylor, a city carrier, and a curious aside about General delivery. The Oklahoma oil discussion highlights domes and anticlines as oil traps in geological fields.
A note on the season's dance. The question of what dance will define New York's social scene is raised. British figures are cited regarding rising global consumption trends, highlighting a shift in cultural habits.
Fraudulent health ad promotes La Creole Hair Dressing and a constitutional remedy for deafness. It mocks scholars, pressures readers with misused terms, touts a $1 cure, and promises money-back guarantees. References to Druggists and Toledo appear amid dubious health claims.
The fragment presents a garbled advertisement style text about pearls diamonds and imitation products. It reads as an unclear mix of phrases and brand names with a stated price of 1.00 but lacks a coherent event or subject suitable for a concise news card.
Truce Barton, once of More Power to You, spent six months in a Montana constriction camp. He left a note for newspaper work in Chicago. A foreman taunted him for his behavior and vanity. An advertisement promotes La Creole Hair Dressing with a price listed as LW0, claiming restoration of hair.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a veterinary visit involving a cat or dog and a claim of curing balking. Mentions a heroen owner and a concern about a hand on a car, with unclear names and details.
An OCR fragment touts Grove's Old Standard Tasteless Chill Tonic as a universal general tonic. It claims quinine and iron provide liver support malaria relief and systemic build up with a price of 60 cents. The text also oddly mentions erecting up to 70 new school buildings yearly.
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