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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
2
A fragment discusses beer consumption and its alleged health impacts. It argues that alcohol drains fluids and nutrition, promotes heart and kidney disease, and accelerates degeneration, citing Munich as a high beer per capita city with related mortality concerns.
In a recent magazine, Frederick Peterson suggests Sweden may become the second nation to follow Rupala in temperance reform. He claims Parliament splits on abstinence, with Social Democrats leading the temperance push and women municipal suffrage aiding leaders in temperance causes in cities and councils.
A Philadelphia placard on a newly erected brewery reads The Last Word In Brewery Building drawing comment from citizens. Harry H. Patsy of Philadelphia, treasurer of Reading railway and allied corporations, spoke at the Pottsville banquet urging liquor trade demise and declaring loyalty to social uplift by ending the liquor business.
Slump in beer stocks follows growing temperance mood. Pittsburgh Brewing Company did not pay dividends this year, causing common stock to fall several points and bonds to drop. Independent Brewing common declined about three quarters to two and three quarters.
The Lokal Anzeiger reports new beer production limits in Germany. Brewers must cut malt usage by six percent initially, followed by a further forty percent reduction ordered by authorities to cap overall malt consumption.
A garbled quotation appears to critique a nuisance within a household or social setting. The fragment mentions William Jennings Bryan and hints at conflict over a tainted issue or odor. The exact subject remains unclear due to OCR errors, but the passage signals a political or social jab attributed to Bryan.
A slogan from P M Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers urges workers to vote against something, not only on Sunday but each day of the week, appealing to workingmen and their friends.
The article argues farmers should breed horses with a market-driven plan in Arizona. It outlines four main classes heavy drafts carriage horses draft influences and suitability of Percheron stock. It stresses selecting for heavy weight strong feet and blocky bodies and warns against careless production.
Advice on keeping hens healthy in cold weather stressing clean warm water, ample feed, and shelter. Highlights include preventing chills to maintain laying, feeding pullets started in spring to lay by November, using kitchen scraps for lime, crushing shells to prevent feather eating, and ensuring constant access to pure water and dust baths for overall hen health.
About late September is the annual worry for high egg prices. Hatch chicks in March and April, remove cockerels early, and give pullets ample range, feed, water, and milk. A well developed pullet withstands cold better, enabling earlier winter production. Advocate Mr Vaplon of Colorado urges early hatching for better prices, freeing space for pullets. Rely on pullets for winter eggs. hens alone won’t suffice.
Instructional note on meadow care describes using a common den rake to smooth dirt mounds after gopher damage, seeding, brushing with the rake, and harrowing to level mounds and weed. It warns this prevents dulling tools and promotes a net of aranm growing across the ground.
The report notes ensuring hen comfort and timely attention as the hatching season approaches, with emphasis on maintaining welfare and productivity for poultry operations. It highlights that proper care should continue despite ongoing questions about methods and timing.
Mrs. Fred Nishues of Kelly Kansas reports improved health after a stomach and digestive ailment treatment. The piece blends advertorial claims for Sayre Wonderful Remedy and Fletcher's Castoria, mentioning long usage and a promise of guaranteed satisfaction, with reference to airplane propeller materials and European war context.
A reader quips that Chicago has two divorces for every twelve marriages, prompting humor about many lawyers and few ministers. The banter mentions Kitty’s return from the front and a comic take on romance, ads, and fortune hunting without a serious claim or citation.
A Towlah Street vendor faced six youths who teased him with mock spectacles. The dealer claimed no exposure as the party pressed for a retort. The table turned when the man froze them with a glance, prompting silence and a shift in mood.
A fragmentary scene shows a healer or diplomat in pain and a tense divorce court frame. A voice notes a jumbled tale of joy rides, a wary husband, and a wife who denies blame. The piece weaves gossip, irony, and social banter in a brisk, dated tone.
In Richmond Pennsylvania a woman describes severe internal troubles and nerves improving after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports better sleep less headache and greater strength noting many women share similar relief stories and urging others with female ailments to try the remedy.
The London Globe notes a British shortage of milk bottles previously sourced from Austria. A trade firm says American bottles of equal quality are now available at the same price, easing the strain. It adds English bottles will rise 20 percent in price and be of inferior quality, prompting interest in American supply.
Governor Strong reports Alaska's white population at about 20000, up 3000 from last year. Territory covers 590854 square miles, with a total population density of one person per ten square miles per the latest federal census.
A fragmented dialogue centers on an imagined book sale, with a buyer offering two dollars and questions about the book’s purpose. The overheard exchange shows miscommunication and mock urgency, reflecting a humorous or curious street scene.
A playful note on progress and skill as a novice sometimes wins while a seasoned performer often excels, with the goat Greene-Oh symbolizing language and trick mastery in three tongues.
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