17 Oct 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1918
Page
1
A speaker chides a young man for rapid spending and suggests damming his income by depositing it in a bank and only drawing what is needed. The bank endorses this strategy as a way to slow the flow of expenses, noting it costs nothing to try.
P H Sebastian of Gray will hold the first sale of registered cattle and hogs on October 22 at his farm two miles south of Blue Mound schoolhouse between LaKemp and Gray. Auctioneers are Ed Herriff and J W Steffen with H S Wilbur as clerk. Catalogues available by request. A Riverside Cross Branch knitted goods update notes a large delivery to County Chapter headquarters and ongoing sewing activity.
Mrs. W. F. Carson reports Beaver County Chapter A. R. C. shipments of knitted garments in the past week. 540 pairs of socks 59 helmets 146 sweaters and 30 pairs of wristlets were sent.
A fragmented wartime notice notes a cement sidewalk hole in front of a Beay business as a rumored meeting spot for recruits and marksmen. The claim, described as veracious, suggests the hole bears witness to the presence of sharpshooters nearby.
Reports from Howren Hall last week say he and his wife were sick with the flu. Howren recovered quickly while Lucile developed pneumonia and remained seriously ill for a period.
Obscure local items report Pvt Walter Fox burial return from influenza and Pvt Reynolds death aboard ship. Aberhy Day observed with school exercises. community discusses patriotism and support for war effort amid fragmented OCR text.
The American Red Cross announces its annual membership drive, December 16 to 23, named the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call. Every person nationwide is urged to join unless financially unable, with Mrs. F.C. serving as county chairman.
The Christian church dedicated a service flag Sunday morning in honor of the congregation’s members who answered the call to the colors. Twenty nine blue stars stood out on a white field, each representing a former regular attendee. The services were impressive and enjoyed by all in attendance.
Bernard Loofbourrow, long seriously ill the past two weeks in St Norman, shows signs of recovery. He will return home with his parents once able, continuing his work after convalescence.
Notice mailed this week to all Herald subscribers in arrears. Fifteen days remain to settle delinquencies. Those not paid by November ember must pay arrears and prepaid amounts to continue receipt of the Herald. If in doubt, come in. unpaid arrears have cost the paper and must be collected.
The Red Cross Chapter election, originally set for October 23, is postponed to November 27 due to the influenza outbreak. All members are advised of the change and to take notice.
Local voters hear candid remarks from Melsen as he emphasizes experience and commitment to public service. Supporters praise his steady leadership and practical approach to district needs.
A proposal to amend the Constitution limits voting for Senators Representatives and electoral college to United States citizens. The text notes aliens in several states may influence elections and contrasts with enfranchisement of naturalized aliens and women. The call urged by the author questions Oklahoma after November 5.
In an uneasy street scene, authorities implement a precautionary plan after a disturbance near the block. Residents note heightened police presence while investigators assess potential risks to children and pedestrians.
The article argues that opening a bank account marks a turning point in a man’s career. It cites earning $1000 as early financial success that builds confidence and respect among business associates. It notes the shift from hand to mouth living to credible credit and a foundation to build on.
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