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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1918
Page
2
A damaged OCR entry notes a county chair and charity items including Trane pieces and various garments. The fragment lists 16 eastern items, sweaters, wristlets, branches with multiple garments, and several incomplete names and locations.
There will be about 3000 eighth grade papers this month along with teacher exams. Grades may be released before the next tests on May 6 and 10 and students failing any branch should retake it. The May 6 and 10 sessions start at 9:30 a.m. with conductor G J Ayers and county superintendent in charge.
Soldiers recount a large World War I camp review in Texas with about 60 000 spectators arriving from Oklahoma and Texas. The march covered 11 miles and lasted four hours as the Panther division passed the reviewing stand before returning to camp.
A jumbled piece discusses wartime fundraising and criticism of the editor. It mentions Red Cross and Liberty Loans, laments poor readership, and questions the paper’s role in reporting events. The tone is protest and personal grievance, with scattered references to individuals and places.
Logan resident J. B. Caldwell announces candidacy for Por County Clerk amid Republican primary activity. The report notes Caldwell’s past roles, local supporters, and nearby figures tied to the Logan district as authorities discuss possible subpoenas and preliminary hearings in related cases.
An uncertain ad-like fragment touts quinine, tonic laxative effects, and TV bromine quine claims. It mentions Lara and Cedlimaty style terms and appears as promotional copy with misformed words and unclear context.
A garbled notice from H. G. Bingham of Logan Oklahoma announces support for a reform, claims alleged Democrat greed and theft, and urges unity against perceived enemies. The message laments current politics and hints at broader conspiracy themes without clear dates or outcomes.
A damaged OCR style item mentions an ankle injury and a bottled drink. It references a person or entity named Gham rerlain and a Lintinent, with vague directions about following printed instructions. The readability is very limited and no clear event or outcome is established.
A fragmented report from Washington describes a rush of fowls to market and a potential biosafety alert. It warns that lifting restrictions could affect poultry prices and spoil dressed poultry, with demand increasing as food becomes more plentiful.
An antique notice promotes Grove's Talis Grove's Old Stand and Grove's Tratctess chill Tonic as a general tonic with quinine and iron. It claims liver action malaria relief blood-building effects and overall system boost. A second fragment references a Glacker with Liberty Bond duty and $500 bond value, implying political or wartime finance notes.
A long, tangled page urges County Farm Agent help and state approval for growing peanuts as a money crop. It argues yields of 25 to 73 bushels per acre and prices from 61.00 to 2.00 per bushel, linking peanut farming to supporting the war effort and Liberty bonds.
A parade of alleged anti war rumors circulating in St. Louis questions includes forged claims about federal plots, Red Cross corruption, draft manipulations, and government overreach. Citizens are urged to disregard these circulated stories as baseless and harmful.
An unusual advertisement invites Rev. H. H. Wagner of Frankton Indiana to present a new indigestion remedy at the Choigtlan Church on Sunday. It promotes a 50-cent bottle of LAM-T 9S WITH PEPSIN as a pleasant laxative option.
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