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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
Oct 10, 1918
Page
6
A dated health notice summarizes influenza risks and control measures. It explains transmission via droplets, urges home rest and isolation, cautions against sharing utensils, and stresses hygiene, ventilation, and seeking medical care early. It notes historical outbreaks and emphasizes avoiding crowds and maintaining air flow.
A fragmented list of fair entries and winners from various categories such as vegetables fruit and handicrafts. Names of participants and awarding amounts include E. T. Seal W. A. Harris J. Ward C. Byer M. Richardson and others. Continues next week with further results.
In remorse to the herryup alt for 'hairman conserva Onyab i view ht served fi inner at the Sand Sep The amount wis wan Kay 3 Do Kaueas, ft alae fe victuag ratne sg esi Neh a aan nie He wth ele.
Miss Agnes Turner of Chicago reports lasting health improvement after two months on a regimen that cleaned her stomach and aided digestion and sleep. She describes prior headaches, poor appetite, constipation, and fatigue, and credits the treatment with renewed strength and comfort.
Names such as Ronk Br and Joy Gheen discuss home plans near Springtald Missouri while Jim Cunninim Walter Smith and Arthur Williams attend weekly feed duties. Red Cross rooms are crowded as members coordinate to meet quotas and recruit more workers. A runaway incident causes minor damage during a Tuesday dinner but no injuries reported.
Mrs William Bell of Logansport Indiana writes to thank the Chamberlains Colle and Diary for aiding during an illness described as a diarrhea attack. She states she feels it her duty to express sincere gratitude and notes the medicine provided as beneficial.
Fragmentary report mentions visits and dinners among residents including Mr and Mrs Kiles and Jennie Ban Smith. Partial names appear for events at Laverne and Bri, with plans to return home Saturday and expected house work on Tuesday.
A garbled notice hints at a Medicine claim about a spring remedy named Chaim's Cough Remedy. It references diverse names, a milliary school, and distress phrases, but the readable portion remains fragmentary and unclear.
A damaged readable fragment notes Beaver area events at a Red Cross School of the thrift or tru c on Friday. It mentions volunteers such as Wrank Wheelee and others collecting for the raw shell quota and a conservation committee effort.
An incoherent 1018 letter from Lerrea Gordon in France speaks of a shoulder injury, pain, and inability to lift the arm. The writer recalls doctors, villagers, and the death of townspeople, craving home and rest as fighting rages echo in the background.
Fragmented OCR of a wartime message recounts camp life and preparations for a German offensive. It mentions Camp MacArthur, troop strength, and a sense that the future depends on victory. The text references front lines, artillery, and soldiers awaiting orders as civilians are urged toward resilience.
A garbled reminiscence recalls a past experience with threats and vigilance. The speaker mentions gun, town, and a tense night, referencing a possible watch or patrol and a sense of danger surrounding Pett Hill and nearby areas. The memorydriven piece centers on fear, memory, and place.
A fragmented OCR line references a local sports or event note with unclear names and details. It mentions a team or person in a tee context, but lacks complete data to identify participants, dates, or results.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a bridge match and a pursuit or chase involving a team. The readable bits include references to a “team” and an old year style phraseology, suggesting a sports or local game context with unclear details.
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