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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1921
Page
1
A terse grocery notice urges households to secure winter fruit by buying canned peaches now as prices rise due to fruit scarcity. The ad promotes grape jelly and lists various bargain items including macaroni or spaghetti and Coca Cola products, with unclear pricing and stock phrases.
Report of a multi-vehicle collision on a Missouri road near Cape Girardeau involved three injured individuals. Victims Alvin Tayloe, Syree Old, and Elizabeth—along with Mine Firma Taylor—received treatment and were transported to Be Francis Hospital. Medical staff reported non life threatening injuries with stable conditions. The incident prompted authorities to investigate the circumstances and caution nearby drivers.
A fragmentary report notes an unclaimed train of mules discovered near a city edge. No clear owner has appeared, with officials suggesting the animals may have been abandoned by travelers or due to an unsettled route. Local authorities, including CF Kine, are investigating possible connections to neighboring areas.
A fragmented dialogue recalls a boxing scene with A uAgry Heleta and Mike being carried away. Pat questions if he will return as another Irishman speaks to the event and speed, while a bell sounds fadedly in the background.
The Marpip Cemetery Association reports extensive clearing of undergrowth and vines, with mowing and upkeep by volunteers including Miles Welch and HR Hill. The committee notes progress from a neglected site to a pleasant place and asks for annual $100 contributions per interested party to fund ongoing maintenance via treasurer Miss Marc Murdoch.
U F Hopkins Department announces limited time specials across groceries clothing tires and accessories. The ad highlights ready wear and menswear, with prices and dates for the sale, urging shoppers to visit and stock up before stock runs out.
The body of Wm. Armstrong was found hanging in the barn on his Granite Bend farm last Sunday morning after family members noticed he was late to hitch his team. He was dead when found. Family trouble is believed to have led to the suicide, according to Greenville Sun.
A jumble of garbled text references tariffs and a late edition from Washington. The readable fragments mention various names and places in a muddled description of prices and policy, with no clear events, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR style text mentions Fortune, Teetise, and various misread phrases. It appears to be a damaged newspaper snippet discussing business topics, names, dates, and a chess reference, but with unclear structure and few readable facts. The readable parts include scattered phrases about past events, a beeper reference, and an unclear list of names.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Heinz foods tied to summer outings and popularity. The readable portions reference meals, picnics, and beverages associated with Heinz products. Names, dates, and clear event details are unavailable in the legible content.
Fragmented OCR text describes a local sports encounter and scattered notes on teams, players, and events. It mentions MOMIINGER COUNTY and LEGER GEES in a four quarter context with references to a game, likely a high school or small-town matchup, though details are garbled. The readable segments point to a sports recap with names and places obscured by poor transcription.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions SeSumie and Ty le with ligethidae and unclear names. The readable parts do not provide a coherent event, person, or place to confirm a concrete news item or outcome for a concise summary.
The readable text shows a jumble of garbled phrases with scattered names and terms. No coherent events, people, or places are clearly identifiable to form a factual summary or headline.
The Marble Hill Press piece promotes Taylor Mercantile Co offering low prices on fabrics, housewares, sewing goods, linoleum, starches, and groceries. It touts employees paid for peaches, inked poultry, and coal prices, inviting customers to trade for a wide range of items and services.
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