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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1918
Page
3
OCR supplied fragment mixes sexual innuendo with an advertisement for a strong alkaline hair cleanser named La Create. It references a Mr Taker and a dubious claim about a meeting and decorative elements. The readable portions describe a hair product priced at 1.0 dollars and promise scalp cleansing.
A distorted OCR snippet shows promotional copy for beauty products and razors, mixed with stray dialogue lines. It references a city star, sales pitches, sample offers, and terms like soap and Curvature, with numerous misspellings and incomplete sentences.
In the Volvo Signal editorial, Cora Kioddard urges thrift to back the Allies and the war effort, warning of waste in barley, food, and materials. It cites government data on labor and grain use, condemning waste and urging breweries to curb production to conserve resources for victory. The piece argues workers and manufacturers must prioritize national needs over profits.
The article surveys a heated political clash over the possible amendment of the Constitution. It cites opposition and support, mentions the New York sheriff, and references public reaction and fears about amending the fundamental law. It includes remarks attributed to a speaker in London and mentions soldiers’ lives and wartime sentiments.
An editorials asks if a yearly billion-dollar beer outlay is justified when funds could support Liberty Janus, the Red Cross, and myriad humanitarian agencies. It contrasts giving beer to malnourished populations with providing food, coal, heat, power, and transportation in a global crisis.
Claiming to have served for over fifty years, the August Flower tonic is pitched as a universal household remedy for constitution, digestion, liver function, nervous debility, headaches, and digestion issues. It asserts quick relief after a few doses and urges readers to ask their druggist to buy it in Civilized countries.
The garbled text blends references to a public estate sale, a religious or ceremonial ring story, medical ad matter, and scattered names and places. It reads like a collage of ads, notices, and literary fragments with no clear single event or coherent narrative.
A fragmentary report hints at a quirky exchange about geography and conversation. It references a person named Averitt and a talk misstep. Other readers appear confused by the dialogue and the unrelated lines mix in.
A broken OCR snippet references a student entity and a race event with unclear timing. Readable elements hint at a sports meet disruption or misread name while no firm scores or participants can be identified. The fragment indicates a local school context and timing around an athletics event.
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