03 Oct 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1918
Page
1
Advice favors opening a reliable bank account to save money. Regular deposits help growth, starting small is encouraged, and the message emphasizes prudent financial habits over spending. The tone encourages readers to begin saving promptly.
More than eighty friends gathered at L C Smith’s country home on Sunday to honor Grandma Smith turning 75. The crowd arrived after Sunday School, shared a fried chicken feast, and many photos were taken by Mrs Jol Jones and Walter Rhodes.
J A Shiner, a grade school teacher, was drafted and left his post this week. Mrs N BE Duncan, former grades principal, will fill his teaching job while Rev J B Perekinn takes the principal’s seat.
Roy Wilcox and family settle into the Fairview No 18 school year where he serves as principal. Mina Allis Rays leads the primary room as school commences Monday.
On Sept. 28 1918 Beaver County Council of Defense announces that any building or improvement project not yet contracted and costing over 1000 must obtain War Industrial Board approval. Applications to the County Chairman of Defense in Forgan Oklahoma. Local councils must report any disobedience. W L Beardsley chairman. Frank Bhockly secretary.
Beaver County declares a 4th Liberty Loan quota of 50000 dollars while noting the need to begin subscriptions. Officials say supplies delayed and publicity week hindered early uptake but pledge to reach the target as residents support the war effort.
Jack Stranathan suffered a deep gash above the left eye when a four mule team abruptly reared as he approached to inquire about a broken yoke. Initial fears of skull injury were dismissed, with a flesh wound requiring several stitches. he is able to move about.
A dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Cafky featured guests Mrs. J. M. Hudson of Eldorado Arkansas and Mrs. G. D. Rayburn of Green Ridge Missouri. The lively evening in Beaver included music, conversation, and eloquent hospitality, with a verdant lawn and floral backdrop enhancing the Southern California vibe.
Beaver County residents quickly exceeded their target for an old clothing and food drive organized by the Red Cross. Chairwoman Annie L. Jones reports a 1000 pound quota with near 2000 pounds collected, much of it unworn and in good condition. The community pledges full support for soldiers, allies, and refugees with food and clothing.
The Herald thanks W G Fields of San Dimas California for a fine box of oranges from his grove that arrived last week. The writer recalls picking fruit from his trees in the past and praises the boxed delivery as equally delicious and enjoyable.
The Herald notes Ne Teen eran ban proves adept in molasses making, praising the Missouri variety as exceptionally sleetable and well suited to traditional methods. This brief comment highlights local craftsmanship in a historic trade.
State records show a notice to appear for examination listing numerous individuals by surname and location across Liberal and surrounding areas. The text references recipients in towns such as Liberal Kan and nearby locales with mentions of state and county officials. The fragmentary list precedes a note that Mrs. WG Stranathan returned from Portland and Pacific coast points after summer visits.
Dr. Emery Trekell, wife and wife daughter of Harper Kansas, visited Mrs N B Be Darie and enjoyed a grant from Canadian Texas during the past week.
The source text is garbled and does not present a coherent event, names, or dates to summarize into a newspaper style record. Unable to extract a verifiable main action or entities for a proper T S card.
The War Industries Board grants a one month extension for readers to pay delinquent bills and renew in advance. The Herald will continue to print if payments arrive by November 1918. Readers who settle will avoid suspension. the newspaper emphasizes conserving paper to support the war effort and comply with government rulings.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention M D Truar and Tuesday with a party, travel near a home city, a stop in Tulsa, and visits to other points for a visit. The text is garbled, but indicates a trip or itinerary with multiple locations.
A letter criticizes the Democrat editor for not reporting the Free County Fair in Beaver last week. The author questions how the editor could know of the event and urges relying on the Democrat for all news, defending the paper’s coverage.
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