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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1918
Page
7
A longtime friend of Peruna testifies it has served as an excellent remedy for catarrhal complaints. Despite hard times, the speaker cannot afford to be without Peruna, especially during the season when coughs and colds prevail, and notes they routinely recommend it to neighbors for its benefits.
Washington authorities call for deploying additional drivers to support police operations amid rising enforcement needs. The move aims to bolster traffic stops and patrol capacity in a stretched system, citing limited manpower and mandates for public safety.
A fragmentary note describes phrases about imitation and flattery. It mentions a drummer and a reference to Yor-it’a whit, alongside a line about La Creole Hart Dressing and a dyeless ball. The passage includes a price tag 1,00 and a remark on counterfeit value.
There are some who do not assist because they assume the war will end soon. Men have died as families did not seek medical help, highlighting urgent needs and accountability in wartime aid.
An old advertisement promotes Green's August Flower as a remedy for disordered stomach and nervous indigestion. It claims the product regulates digestion, sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates liver bile flow, and removes impurities from the blood. Sold in bottles for 90 cents in civilized countries.
Fragmentary note from Indianopolis news mentions a rocky draft scene with a man bound for military service in Chillicothe, Ohio. Dialogue hints at confusion over the draft. Source text is garbled but centers on conscription and location.
An examining physician from a life insurance firm warns that kidney trouble is a common but often missed cause of insurance rejection. Readers are urged to consider Swamp-Root, a herbal preparation, with ads offering samples by mail and noting its broad drugstore availability.
A fragmentary text discusses untold agony and the urge to reveal secrets kept by others. The odd phrasing mentions BOAP 16 and a Bealp, alongside Halr Di Dressing and a price of 81.00. The source blocks a clear narrative, leaving readers with cryptic hints about hidden pain and compelled silence.
A government inquiry on alcohol harms is cited with alarming claims. The author argues against sensational warnings and notes that heavy drinking shortens life and harms offspring, describing inherited nervous and behavioral defects and fragile mental states across generations.
The Union Signal presents a history driven case for prohibition. It cites testimony from fourteen states claiming prohibition is a blessing economically and morally, supported by governors lawyers mayors and business leaders nationwide. The piece argues the success argument weakens opponents by showing broad support and claimed gains.
A fragmentary 1920s style piece obsesses over dryness and prohibition. It invokes comparative grammar and moral warnings, claiming the liquor industry leads to death and misery. Biblical allusions critique drink and promote temperance, noting many followers have erred.
A department superintendent at a major Akron tire factory reports employees are working only two shifts daily due to labor shortages while making wartime gear like gas masks and miners respirators. He notes overwhelming labor trouble and suggests liquor restrictions could boost output. Passing of the penitentiary in Colorado prompts talks on future state prison plans as population grows. A joke exchange about a pig Ink and a cow Kentucky closes the page.
Fragmentary chatter and brash quotes on hair, dress, and courtly talk mix in a noisy page snippet. Odd lines reference styling, a price notice, and casual exchanges about military service and writing, all in a dated conversational voice.
Damaged OCR text promotes an emollient for itching skin with scattered garbled phrases and odd capitalization. It mentions use by daily application and a sample by mail order from a Boston department store. The strange dialogue about Gia and economising appears truncated and nonsensical.
An ad promotes a tonic named for Grove, asserting it contains quinine and iron. The product markets liver support, malaria relief, blood enrichment, and overall system strengthening. Priced at 60 cents.
An elderly passenger traveling to Stamford was badly injured when the carriage was wrecked after an embankment fall. The man beside her, from Boston, endured pain but recalled his origin as Toledo. The elder lamented realizing she should not have alighted at that stop.
An old time advertisement touts Castoria with the signature line used for generations. A humorous note references a tale party and youth, while a claim about hair darkening promotes La Creole Hair Dressing. The piece also cites Chicago reporting 1,706 auto thefts in the first half of the year.
Self defense claims many suffer kidney and rheumatic trouble but report relief with Bry Werce's MAn-time drug. The ad touts quick results for backache irregularity fatigue and urinary issues, urging readers to buy trial packs and try it to prove the remedy eliminates the pain and water retention.
A garbled clipping recounts a local belief in Merck's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for kidney trouble and rheumatism. The fragment mentions tablets and the product’s availability in drug stores, reflecting familiar early 20th century patent medicine claims.
Fragmentary note questions Biggin’s readiness to fight and seize the chance to assert himself. The text hints at his title and a belligerent disposition, framed as an opportunity to act.
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