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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1919
Page
2
A fragmented war era article recalls a man who valued his teaching work while serving. It blends memories of engraving, weapon production, and civic duty, noting his insistence on duty and the quieter aspects of wartime labor amid upheaval. The piece reflects on mentorship, discipline, and the drive to support the war effort through skilled, unseen labor.
A tabby cat became trapped when its head wedged into a tin can, prompting neighbors to call police and fire crews. Firefighters pried the can free the frightened animal, which was described as very tame afterward.
Report describes 14 inch naval gun mountings on railway carriages used by American and Allied forces in France. The mobile batteries, deployed near Dunkirk and other fronts, carried heavy firepower with long range and rapid response. Crews, logistics, and the guns' mobility boosted defense and morale, influencing naval and land operations.
An applicant claims Joho Shell and Monnisinerr of Leelie County have aged unusually long, asserting Shell is 110 to 130 years old and nine children survive. The case notes Shell’s eyesight and health as factors, with outdoor living and temperate habits cited as reasons for longevity.
A Santa Fe youth, Eugene Lajan, former clerk at the American legation in La Paz Bolivia, writes that higher south American wages are balanced by steep living costs. He cites prices for shoes laundry and meals and notes linguistic and ethnic mix among Bolivians.
London stamp enthusiasts receive a flood of odd issues from tiny nations. Lithuania prints on bread ticket paper, Latvia uses map-adorned designs, Bohemia Moravia and Silesia stamp marks celebrate a Czech invasion, and Flames province issues depict Venitian and other motifs as postwar ideas. A New York report notes wages for low paid female workers range from 0 to 18 dollars weekly.
A whimsical tale follows talking rainbows and fairies who discuss bravery and love for flowers. The fairy court praises courage amid stormy skies as they share lore of jewelers San and Water and vow to protect the vibrant garden world.
A reflective note questions whether happiness is possible for one who views the world with suspicion and faultfinding. It suggests that seeking happiness requires trust and appreciation in others, urging a shift from mistrust to supportive companionship.
A quip from the Boston Keening Transcript about a former college mate now running a manicure journal after delivering a hand organ performance. The exchange highlights a humorous career twist and public perception.
Fragmentary archival note quotes a Bolshevik remark about life rules. The phrase suggests a critique of rigid conduct, presented as a dialogue with a boy and a man. The incomplete source provides no clear event or date.
A United States Agriculture Department study outlines plans for an efficient apple storage house to reduce fruit loss. It details ventilation, insulation materials like planer shavings, double-wall construction, and sanitary drying to maintain apples from harvest through shipping, with temporary heating and controlled airflow to preserve fruit quality until market.
Prepared guidance urges sanitary measures to protect hog herds from cholera outbreaks. Early detection, clean bedding, and pest control are emphasized to prevent disease spread. Officials stress prompt action to minimize losses and safeguard livestock health.
The note urges careful winter wood use and cropland care, advising not to waste edible crops and to sow alfalfa when soil is ready. It highlights beans for rural farmers, weed vigilance, and frequent cultivation as key to success when rain is scarce.
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