This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1921
Page
4
The notice announces a weekly publication schedule appearing on Thursdays at the Boavat post office in a second class mail matter. The legibility is limited but indicates regular distribution and a local civic notice context.
Rates and subscription price information provided on request. Advertisers may obtain current pricing details, including annual subscription options, by contacting the publication.
Morning and evening services scheduled for Sunday June 1 led by Bro. Neadt ham. A Children's Day program will be held the following Sunday at Woveliek. The foreign mission collection totaled 827 with birthday money, and funds were sent to headquarters. An illustrated lecture at the Globe drew a good crowd and extra lectures are planned. Mr and Mrs WT Quinn chaperon the young people for a future event.
North Fork society page lists Decoration Day events and visits. Clara Williams returns from Wicki te Kansas to spend summer with relatives. Families, neighbors, and students from Shattuck to Goodwell and San Antonio share weekend visits and place names recur in town gatherings and church services.
District 151 members visited multiple local homes for lawn work and a Sunday dinner picnic. The event included activities at Shirley place and nearby Camp Creek Bimdir with residents from Braver and Une Spangles Wile participating.
A murky local item references Clear Creek and a mishmash of names and actions. Warden Witter is noted with a bruised shoulder after an incident near shale water, while Pred Turnover is mentioned in relation to ongoing events.
Branson Colorado notes Miss Verne Risley visiting home folk and friends on the creek this week. Mrs Wm Blower hosts a gathering with better attendance. A. Haskell reports a new acetylene light apparatus installed on Clear Creek this week.
A horticultural style advert promotes Chamberlain's Colic remedy as essential for families during hot months. It urges readers to buy now, claiming the product will be needed and worth its cost many times over.
Weather brought showers on Thursday and Saturday nights in South Elmwood. Residents Ida Hosford and Lin Baggerly marked birthdays as Asa Kile hosted family, and Emma Langue helped care for a sister. Beavertown residents and relatives, plus visit reports from Orville Haake and Dora Kile’s household, filled last week’s social notes.
Mise Lucile Egbert returned home after winter school at Bear. Lena Jacobs visited J H Taylor home. Taylor and family visited Hf Gray home Sunday. Maude Bats visited Edyth and aggeriy Sunday afternoon. Eight A flee t tine was reported. Will Pierson and family and others visited Lin Baggerly for his birthday. A ball game was held at H s Hensle s place Sunday. Young Peoples City and Camp Crank Sunday School met at H O Gray's Friday night. Ava Marker visiting from Laverne at Frank Evans home. Wiley Hendricks family visited H A Sprague's after Sunday School. Miss Jewell Bridges is sick with smallpox.
Mrs Mina Evans visited at Mrs W K Dana s seat Wednesday. Sam Bassford and family spent last Sunday with Mrs Bassford s parents. John Ridgeway and Mr BG Bingham and children visited at W Caley s last Wednesday. Charlie Marry and family and Bar Murry visit their mother at Shattuck. JW Caley helps John Evans with Valley. Charlotte and Alice Roberts stay with Mr and Mrs Elmer Brown. Mesmerizing local ties include Mush Blood and Davie Sell visiting. Carrier carted near Mik route amid mud holes. Mrs FL Rotors spent Thursday with Mrs Gerdes Brown. Miss Margaret Staton returned home from Cheroken. C O Klepper A J Stanton A A Bollen and Wm J Beamer went to Woodward as Good Roads delegates.
A calm morning follows a two week frost spell as farmers rush to bring in crops before the harvest period ends. The narrator notes farmers busy at work and plans to catch them before completion.
Mrs Booth and Manly traveled to Follett on Thursday while the bail covered a large scope. Twin Mound Sunday School plans Children's Day for the third Sunday night in June. Frank Smith and wife adopted another girl. Rose bouquet from Mrs Irvin Young. Mrs Young visited Mrs H H Martin. Jennie Boothe and Brory at Fred Philips home for fried chicken. Fishermen report good catches despite wet weather. Mre. James Ragan ill. expects to return home soon. Barnes Marry and wife visited Shattuck. Mee Gamm returned from Tencester after her father's death. Sympathy extended.
An old belief placed the seat of the soul in the stomach and noted weakness when the stomach was out of order. The ad claims Chamberlains Tablete quickly cure ordinary stomach troubles by strengthening the stomach and restoring natural function, urging readers to try them at a quarter each.
Rain drenched Lorena as Monday afternoon lightning struck Mr Stephenson's house but caused little damage. Shingles torn and minor fire quickly extinguished. Weekend visits and church plans noted as community activity adjusts to wet weather.
District No 44 Sunday School at the Copple school progresses slowly with new superintendent Mee and Mrs Laura Jeckson visiting wine field Kansas. They plan to move to Follett Texas while Neihart the organist was absent at Sunday School and Mrs Frank Beker with child also noted.
Sunday visits featured Mrs Hughes and her Beater daughter at Mr Art Howes. Emory Nelhart hosted guests Friday. Wheat has advanced but smut is feared late this year. Grant Hagher and talood family dined with many attendees including Ethel Baker Emma Neihart Prudesee Dye Ralph Baker Charley Huddleston and A B Dye. Mrs Hoddleston is praised as a fine cook by those who know her.
Sam J. Meador has resigned as manager of Cozy Grain Company and been replaced by William Collier of Oklahoma City who has joined Cox-Henry in Altus. Meador will stay in Beaver and pursue another line, while Collier receives a warm Beaver welcome from locals.
Beavers from Beaver and members of the Beaver Music Club attended a singing convention at Blue Mound on Sunday. A basket dinner followed the convention, and the Beaver Maxie Club performed several numbers. The program was well rendered and enjoyed by a crowded, overflowing audience.
Saturday, June 18, Beaver merchants offer inducements and urge readers to visit The Herald. The article mentions Mr. Wood and H. P. Wood, known as the Broom Corn Kings of the Southwest, focusing on wheat this year and expecting a damper broom corn crop. Wood will stay until about July.
A Beaver delegation plans to travel seven miles east and one mile north of Clear Lake tonight to urge better roads. A Laverne delegation will also attend. The neighborhood boosters anticipate an enthusiastic, well attended meeting focused on improving local roads.
Bernard Lootbourrow returned home after graduation with honors from Oklahoma University. His father Attorney R H Lootbourrow and brother Hale attended the exercises. Mrs Lootbourrow lamented missing the Norman event due to last week’s heavy rains and bad roads.
Attorney Wade H. Loofbourrow and his wife traveled from Buffalo to visit relatives this week, pausing for family time and local connections.
The excerpt notes that nine of ten rheumatism cases are muscular or chronic rheumatism not requiring internal treatment. It suggests relief by applying Chamberlains Liniment which eases pain and improves mobility for sufferers.
Ann Clara Smith plans work on a residence front and rear demolitions to reshape the corner view with new stuccoed walls. The piece urges improved homes and environments as foundations of civic strength and a healthier, more prosperous nation.
Proggist B Davie and wife from Forgan visited Beaver yesterday morning and plan brief returns. A climbing rose on Fannie McFarland’s lawn trellis near The Herald window provided a vivid display over the past week. Dr. Chas BE Davis and Dr. Patterson of Woodward toured the area Tuesday, visiting in the hospital project’s interest with local colleagues.
W. T. Quinn and son Rex traveled to Booker Texas on Tuesday for business with Northwestern Telephone Company where Mr. Quinn serves as auditor. Dave Barrow and wife relocated last week from Mrs. Clara Smith home to the Geo W Robison property near the high school.
Mrs E A Swiger offers carpet weaving services from Beaver Oklahoma highlighting a contact phone 191. The short notice dated 6 26 30 appears, suggesting a classifieds classified ad for home crafts or textile work.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.