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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
4
The Beaver Herald, published weekly, lists prices and subscription details. The text notes a date line and references circulation terms, with a price of $2.00 for a period. The fragmentary OCR preserves the publisher and general notice of subscription pricing.
The proposal calls for state appropriations of 2 five million dollars yearly for road building, matched by county funds via bonds or taxes. Counties receive half by area and half by population from the 1920 census, with local supervision by County Commissioners and the State Highway Department. The plan requires county deposits in local banks and sets joint fund matching, reducing local costs to about a quarter per project.
W K Tyerell of Bradley tailoring predicts higher prices for woolen goods next fall after remarks at the Oklahoma City convention of the Oklahoma Retail Clothiers Association. He cites forces beyond control and says general merchandise should not see rapid declines. merchants urged to buy conservatively and expect a slow return to normal business activity.
A farmer urges county youths in the Boys and Girls Clubs to enroll in farm work and poultry culling demonstrations. He stresses the value of club activities for local improvement, the need to support Farm Bureau and Wheat Growers Association, and the practical profits from proper poultry management and culling.
An Arkansas farmer seeks a recipe for nyakins law to keep farmers united. A Wichita advertisement notes clothes bankers reduced and ponders price or basket value reductions. The piece mentions Muskogee and Fort Scott broadcasts, a rabbit-eating man, and a New York storm with Oklahoma’s revival in Jules World.
A winter day narrative recalls travels and social visits. Ralph Will plans dinner with Miatt and Sunday plans, while Frank Rand and family move to Hooker after renting their home to Henry Lubber. Rees Rand travels to Hooker to assist his parents in carpentry for Frank Wheeler, with road work and grading underway to finish the project.
Fragmentary OCR text references March dates and multiple names and places without clear context or complete sentences. It hints at events or notices but lacks coherent facts to summarize into a single clear item. The readable portions include scattered proper nouns and potential locations.
Sunday church attendance and family visits mark the week with reports of Mrs J A Hoover and daughter at the Taylor home on Duck Pond, Stella Thompson helping with house work, and locals hunting on nearby lakes near Gate with little success. Dexter Gilger visits from Enid to check farm interests while Perry Andrick and the Winfoughs delivered grain at Knowles.
Community column from Twin Mound recounts a mild March, local visits and social calls at homes of Neff, Regan, Ferguson, Boothe, Henson, Mooglan, and others. Entertainment at a recent event drew a good crowd with proceeds reported as 100. Residents discuss farming, potato planting, and upkeep on homes including Frank Evans and Frank Smith structures.
Mrs. O. Nichols of Forgan Oklahoma advertises White Leghorn cocks for sale at one dollar each and White Leghorn eggs at one dollar per septing.
Beaver visitors and movements fill the pages with notes on JW Davie’s Beaver visit Saturday. New road culverts are being installed west of town. Parks DeGraw and Frank Pemberton were in Beaver Friday. Carpenter buys ceed barley at La Kemp Monday. Mrs Dorothy Scott traveled to Oklahoma City last week for work, and J W Gwyn joined her. Alater Mies Dorothy Scott also went to Oklahoma City. Forpat Daily returned from Wichita where he sought medical treatment. Rev Chester Wigketts, staying in Beaver, led regular Nazarenes church services Sunday. Rev S H Owens, district superintendent of the Nazarenes church, will.
The March period often brings higher pneumonia mortality as winter ends and people grow careless. Prompt attentive care reduces danger, since pneumonia is a germ disease. Expectorant remedies aid by clearing mucus and preventing spread, with pleasant effects for children.
Miss Ethel Shook visited home folks Sunday. Henry Relomuth and wife and HA Sprague were Furgun visitors. J HE Taylor’s hosted a dance Wednesday night in honor of Miss Creeely Hoover. C E and J Baggerly Gallic and Lavin Duberty are budding bridge players near L B Denis JH Me Devit and others did road work north of J P Adamel. The JP Hamilton home dance drew the season’s largest crowd. Lucile Egbert visited Saturday night. Some residents sow oats and barley. R Hulen and son Low rented the Pickett ranch. Mrs OH Geay visited and helped care for the baby who was sick.
Mrs. C J Fowler returned from a trip to Grant county where she visited John Johnson and Mer Lal and Asa Kile. The Farimore family towed barley nearby while Frank Hibbs stayed with Mr Greer. Ray Kile drove to Colorado after learning his mother was ill. Read the advertisement.
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