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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1917
Page
7
A middle aged woman describes relief from extreme symptoms through Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad asserts success in easing suffocation hot flashes headaches backaches and fear while urging others to try the remedy for menopausal distress.
The American Federation of Labor leader Samuel Gompers pledges full support from organized labor to the United States government in the war with Germany. The National Defense advisory commission approves recommendations to prevent wage and standard abuses and to uphold health, safety, and workers welfare. The council urges employers and employees to maintain existing standards and to approve only necessary changes during the war, with state and federal enforcement strengthened through the Council of National Defense.
A flood of fragmented musings on tariff plans and presidential actions references lawmakers from Montana to Illinois. The text mentions a senate vote, a push to speed trade measures, and concerns about honesty and accountability in government.
At the world advertising convention in St Louis June 1 to 7 a real for sure painted schoolhouse will occupy a plaza beside City Hall. It will symbolize education’s role in advertising and feature talks by leading business figures. Harry E Meyers says advertising has civilizing influence and teaches many ideas for better living. England to Free Dutch Ships. London Britain to release Dutch grain vessels held at Halifax despite Holland’s refusal to allow armed allied ships into ports. Largest dry dock, Baltimore. The Maryland Dredging Co. awarded contract for the nation’s biggest dry dock at League Island Navy Yard Philadelphia.
Farmers seek relief from usurious money rates tying land development costs to high living expenses. The article discusses planned price reductions and lower interest rates on farm lands, aiming to stimulate investment, reduce debt burdens, and spur agricultural growth amid rising living costs.
A fragmented, partisan debate critiques Taussig and the Tart question. Analysts cite Professor Trasec's reputation and Nelson Dminglew's influence as shaping views. The piece argues contrasting motives distort the road's perceived distance and stakes.
The text discusses force and national protection, mentioning Belgium and the United States. It appears as an artificial, garbled excerpt reflecting anxious notes on security and neutrality. Key entities like Belgium and the United States are present, but details are unreadable due to corruption.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt discusses a debate on temperance and public health. It cites studies claiming lower death rates for non drinkers, while moderate drinkers supposedly fare better than teetotalers. The piece critiques consumption patterns and references John Barleycorn.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a drink fueled driver loses control and injures bystanders near a street junction. Police describe the aftermath, with eyewitnesses noting the danger posed by intoxicated driving and the broader societal calls for stricter enforcement and public safety.
A fragmented report argues liquor interests sway public opinion against prohibition in Kansas and New York. It claims insanity rates tied to alcohol are exaggerated, noting percentages and regional contrasts in legal temperance debates.
A damaged, promotional passage touts aging remedies and dietary tips. It claims gray hair, wrinkles, and tired appearance come from uric acid and suggests drinking pure water and using a double strength Aurur product from a drug store to rid the body of health issues.
Fragmentary notes express long illness and pain with doctors unable to cure. The writer cites despair, a turning point after trying remedies and seeking relief, claiming some improvement after ceasing a prior treatment and awaiting further medical advice. The text mentions a physician or healer and a sender in Buffalo, Towanda, or similar towns.
Letters from St Louis mothers praise Vapocold remedies for colds throat pain and burns in young children. Advertisements cite vigorous endorsements from families in Kansas City St Jo Joplin and nearby towns urging use of a vaporing preparation amid claims of safety and quicker relief.
A fragmented report indicates several St Louis breweries closed in recent months as prohibition pressures mount. The Mutual shuttered November 1 amid bankruptcy, while others like Fixiwisiar Oliosen and Browins faced doors, with filings tied to encroachments of prohibition policies and related economic strains.
A fragmented passage cites tax rates for several Illinois towns and contrasts dry versus wet cities with a mayoral style remark on drinking. It includes nonsensical spellings and an aside about people drinking lowering their standards, paired with a critique that sobriety makes one see less clearly.
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