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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 09, 1917
Page
2
The fragment appears to be a book page header describing a chapter continuation. It mentions Francis Lynde as a character or author name and credits illustrating or publishing details. The legibility is limited and no clear news event or outcome is present.
Montague Smith investigates a mysterious clairvoyant case amid a web of secrets in Brewster. A suspected witch, a hotel rendezvous, a dangerous chase, and a looming trial unfold as relationships strain and old loyalties collide.
At late dinner, Sailth shuts the large roll-top desk amid the unfolding chapter titled Sweet Fortune's Minion, leaving the room in subdued quiet as the scene moves forward.
In a mezzanine scene, Crawford Stanton suspects Smith and Miss Richlander of deeper connections. He frets over Smith’s backers and possible leverage with Eastern employers as the plot threads sharpen. The chapter ends with a teaser for continuance.
A brief attributed line from Dr. Frank Jane asserts that overfeeding is the curse of modern life, framing indulgence as leading to a shorter life and a merrier appetite. The quote emphasizes dietary excess as a social critique.
A Chicago teacher writes to a publication warning that alcohol erodes moral and intellectual development in students. She argues saloon culture near schools harms teaching, noting many children suffer effects in their homes and futures and urges action to protect elementary education.
A fragmented historical article discusses wartime labor, alcohol, and compensation. It cites Grenfell Kitchener Hoberts and Wahlberg of Mintend and stories of coerced gangs to work, some given alcohol, others not, with one gang performing better without drink. It condemns drinkers and urges accountability for breweries and distributors while questioning the voter who supports “wet” policies.
Lieutenant W Randolph Angell reports most applicants fail Marine Corps physicals due to alcohol related conditions before adulthood. He urges immediate abolition of policies that permit such effects and calls for reform to prevent intoxication impacts on recruitment.
William Jennings Bryan voiced a bold call for nationwide prohibition arguing the nation needs young men with clean minds and steady nerves for the war effort. He disparaged pacifism and urged men to unite behind strict alcohol bans to preserve vigor and discipline.
A drunken man’s reckless conduct leads to a family tragedy as a bystander’s laughter turns to sorrow with a crying relative. The report highlights the social impact of alcohol abuse and the emotional damage within a household.
A quotation from Allen Rogers urges converting breweries and distilleries for national use. He envisions turning their facilities to produce explosives ether medicines fuels dyes shellacs and other essential chemicals for the United States in times of crisis.
Indianagenlis News reports at Port Thea Jamin Hartivon that Major Darrow and another officer borrowed rifles and fired at a pit range near the fort. After several misses, the governor of Ohio is said to have finally struck the target, prompting cheers and a note of pride from onlookers.
An odd, clipped exchange about honesty among anglers, with dialect flavor and a hint of misread truth among two speakers DP and an unnamed amateur. The fragment suggests a humorously shaded remark on truth telling in fishing circles.
An archival note recalls a muddle in a cashiered scene where one figure asks about a problem in books and another answers he cleared out. The brief reflects a terse exchange and a vaguer past event in a local setting.
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