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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
May 15, 1919
Page
6
The legislature ends with record spending and broad reforms. It approved a road bond plan and wide educational funding, including three new A and M buildings and two free scholarships per county. Major figures shaped the final conference bill as state voters face a May vote on the road bond measure.
A sweeping session approves a comprehensive state budget, new commissions, and reforms. It creates a state farm and industrial council, a war on foreign language schools, education consolidations, and a large slate of agricultural, public health, and infrastructure measures. Significant items include a tuberculosis sanatorium funding plan, a 250 000 hota nan fund for farmers, and pensions for teachers with broader school consolidation and university reorganization.
Fragmentary OCR recounts two young girls in matching outfits entering a store. A man approaches and speaks in unclear wording about the girls, with misread phrases suggesting commentary on their appearance. No clear names, places, or outcomes are discernible from the readable text.
Yellowatone Park spans 2,228,000 acres with a 4000 foot average altitude. The landscape features 6000 to 18,000 bird reliefs and diverse mud formations, plus geysers that eject water 60 to 200 feet high.
A fragment discusses drafting a tax bill that would fit every holy opinion, railing at the impracticality of taxing capital capacity and implying a satirical take on taxes and their authors.
A fragment recalls a ChicagoPolish comment about derby wearers and the idea of intellectual deferiority. The note mentions skirts as an example and a man trying on outfits while looking in a mirror without cracking a smile.
A fragmentary note alleges critics miss the mark as tastes shift and standards seem skewed. The piece hints at evolving standards in gallery coverage and public reception, without detailing specific names or events.
A terse note from New Haven by Jwarpal Courter proposes a new verb to mean to improve automobiles and to automotive. The meaning remains unclear but indicates linguistic experimentation in the lexicon.
Fragmentary OCR style note reflects a quip about bearing trouble. Mentions Anou and a saying about keeping to one kind of trouble. No clear names, places, or events to anchor a news item.
A historical note describes the horse latitudes as calm zones in the West Atlantic where ships carrying horses from New England to the West Indies were forced to abandon part of their cargo to conserve water.
The article outlines a proposed 60 million bond for a statewide hard surfaced road system and public securities protections. It notes salary hikes for appellate judges from 4,000 to 6,000 dollars and elective officers from 2,500 to 3,000 annually. It lists creation of a state textbook commission, tuberculosis hospitals, reestablishment of the Wilburton school of mines and Tonkawa preparatory school, a Claremore military academy, and a Miami mine school with 125,000 for construction. State institutions receive new building funds, the education board loses supervision over non state schools, and a probe into the charities and corrections department and girls’ industrial school is mentioned. Total appropriations reach about 19,000,000 dollars.
Oklahoma legislators push local measures to let county officers and commissioners decide deputy salaries, with relief bills enacted in Grant Ottawa Nowata and Osage counties. Other acts address mineral rights on Red River, widening streams for state property, cemetery proximity limits, Union soldiers home expansion, and reforms to fraternal and charitable organization taxation.
A Sunday morning scene shows Pat with a noticeable black eye as a friend asks about the incident. Pat responds with a witty remark about not knowing much and mentions Murphy's as the remedy or influence involved in the dispute.
A cryptic saying notes that even a strong commander may be captured but the will of common people cannot be erased, emphasizing enduring resolve despite forceful actions. The line reflects a theme of resilience and the primacy of collective will.
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