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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1917
Page
3
A fragmentary dialogue sketches a faux beauty product promise and a wedding vow. A clerk asks what license is needed, invoking a humorous mistaken identity as a poetic line spurs a couple toward matrimony. The scene mixes counterfeit tone, hair dye concerns, and social banter.
Fragmented OCR text shows unclear names and phrases. It references people like Benny, Kreis, Hikie and places or roles such as professor and deities, but details are illegible. The passage resembles a cryptic conversation without coherent narrative.
Disjointed lines recall a public inquiry or staged reading with scattered names and phrases. The text hints at a character named Pat Spilenae and a setting involving a misty scene and a timetable. The overall meaning remains unclear due to garbled OCR.
An advertisement claims to lift corns instantly by applying a dene eniled freenone directly to the affected area. It promises immediate relief and skin drying, suggesting the product costs little and is sold by a wholesale drug house.
A garbled passage from a California context mentions an aerie and online interest in a newly planted garden. It references people, a brand, and a motif of work and effort, but many words are unclear, yielding little identifiable action or names.
The readable portions show distorted dated style talk and garbled phrases about youth and hair darkening. It mentions La Creole and local sounding names in a clipped, fragmentary fashion without coherent narrative or clear event.
The readable text is fragmented and unclear about names, events, or outcomes. No verifiable people, places, dates, or organizations can be extracted for a reliable card.
A Sydney debate discusses alcohol's role in wartime, with Anderson arguing alcohol preserves moral order and discipline while opponents claim it undermines prudence and health. The exchange cites studies on sexual restraint and military conduct, noting potential harmful effects and the need for caution in war settings.
The article discusses distillers and ethanol fuel figures, noting large daily fuel consumption and potential expansion. It cites energies, volumes, and costs, warning about capacity constraints and taxation, with references to liberty claims and government price discussions.
A detailed report by Charles P. Muches discusses alcohol use and its impact on households and public life. The piece cites medical observations, social effects on wives and children, and calls for cautious attitudes toward drinking in the household and at public gatherings.
In Milwaukee Billy Sunday preached influencing liquor traffic stirring a clash with local brewers who asked department stores and industries to bar employees from special evening meetings. A store manager reportedly printed and distributed invitations with a note on brewers and personal liberty.
Fragmented text describes unrest and public sentiment around a uprising and district politics. It references saloon workers, bartenders, and job insecurity amid economic strain, with mentions of pay and employment prospects. Names and clear dates are absent or garbled.
A garbled 19th century miscellany blends notes on the Inca site Maula Prieta and a Peru expedition with a courtroom scene in which Minnie Moore is questioned. The текст mixes explorers, artifacts, and a humorous trial dialogue about a marriage, weaving historical curiosity with fictional banter.
A damaged OCR fragment touts Old Standard Grove Tasteless chill Tonia as valuable as a General Tonic containing quinine and iron. It claims liver action malaria relief blood support and overall system build, noting a 50 cent price and references to pills and reformulated warnings within a dated pharmacopoeia style.
Fragmentary lines mention soldiers and military context with garbled phrases and invented terms. No clear event, names, dates, or locations are readable to identify a precise incident or report.
A Red Cross service recognition mug is awarded for long and unequaled service. The item is promoted as a large centerpiece gift with high merit, described as superior to other Red Cross items and suitable for display at a grocery Ady.
Cleveland woman recounts severe lower abdominal pains and fainting after a four week hospital stay. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief and urges others to try it before leaving hospital.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a woman and wardrobe details with garbled phrases. The readable portions mention dressing, lines, and possible names but lack coherent events or context to identify persons, places, or actions. Further readable content is needed for a concrete summary.
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