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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
Jun 12, 1919
Page
4
A printer complains about unfair quoting practices and asks for estimates on multiple color and finish options. He plans a large upcoming order and warns dealers they must offer fair pricing for a small initial job. The piece urges fair pricing like merchants, avoiding nonsense in proposals.
A reader advocates broader ads in Northwest papers to help farmers and merchants. He argues ads cut transport gaps, connect buyers and sellers, and boost farm branding and market reach. He stresses advertising as a stable business practice.
An 18 year old reader is invited into a mystery adventure by Victor Rosseau author of Jacqueline of Golden River. The tale, unlike familiar stories, promises originality with adventures that depart from the ordinary. Readers should watch for the next installment of this unusual series.
Notice for the annual stockholders meeting of Beaver, Meade and Singlewood Railroad Company at the company offices in Beaver, Oklahoma, on Tuesday June 24, 1919 at 10 p m to elect the board of directors for the ensuing term and consider other business brought before the meeting. Jacob Achenbach Attest F Tracy Clerk.
Miss Phrona Dally and Miss Clarice Williams of Sophia visit Miss Laura Henson this week as guests in town.
Local sports note reports Doyle Davis back in the lineup for Oklahoma University as the team looks to rebound in the season. The piece highlights Davis’ return at home and his expected impact on upcoming games.
The piece argues against labor radicals and urges union reform to oppose revolutionary leadership. It links violence in Winnipeg and Beattie to alien radicals and warns American workers against following such leaders. The editorial calls for labor to support law and order and reject anti-government leadership.
Public health notice urges households to keep Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand to avoid dangerous delays in treatment during sudden bowel problems. It emphasizes that many deaths could be prevented if medicine were readily available locally and priced at 46 cents.
A Spokane eulon highlights Leni Ruraian ideals and critiques of Bolshevism in milder form. He argues nature’s laws grant the strong power over the weak, while civilization requires equity and justice to protect individual liberty and happiness against government overreach.
An old health note recommends Chamberlain's Liniment to massage affected parts for relief from chronic or muscular rheumatism. It promises pleasing results and improved comfort.
The Herald announces exclusive publication rights for George Barr McCutcheon's tale Green Paney. The serial will begin in this paper with a thrilling plot of conspirators and clever ruses, promising readers an unusual story.
The article quotes Emerson on friendship and duty, notes a March of Red Cross events, and outlines League of Nations aims. It reports Southwestern Division leader George Farrand returning from Siberia, speaking in June, with meetings in Halles, Wohrday, and Warrington to discuss peace and relief efforts.
Fragmentary remarks compare farm labor and wage earners. The author argues real income favors farmers due to land ownership and four major comforts, citing income gaps and eight hour work days as factors, while noting potential biases and limitations in the analysis.
Ford County, Kansas seeks 4,000 men and 300 teams by June 25 to support harvest efforts. Workers receive wage rates aligned with the standard uniform scale. ten hours constitute a day of work at the same rate.
Readable portions describe tense debate in Congress over land leasing and power development. Mentions legislation and speed of action, but fragmented text makes specifics and names unclear.
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