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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
Dec 02, 1920
Page
7
Fragmentary text appears to reference a medicine, dosage, and a patient named Renee Mires with partial details about instructions and effects, but the line is garbled and lacks verifiable specifics or full context.
Santo Domingo is portrayed as the lifelong resting place and symbolic homeland tied to Christopher Columbus. The article traces the burial myths, the city’s Spanish colonial rise, and its enduring role as a center of power, culture, and conflict in the Caribbean, noting changes in governance and society through the eighteenth century and into independence. It highlights Latta Duininga and the enduring urban landscape, while detailing local legends about the cathedral, tombs, and historic quarrels over colonial memory.
Fragmentary note references Simpeer Method and a welfare row with a Walnentay context. It mentions a mother, a show on The Imes of Cookery, and a peculiar line about feeding pigeons when it gets hot. Names appear as Leeden Punch and Ge lew ture.
The National Geographic Society recounts AO Andrews report on Loo Choo now part of Japan yet distinct from it. It notes lacquer ware from Naha Short and the all female merchants handling money with the king’s budget except spending. The piece highlights isolated hills gray walls small towns Nea and Short and the single American missionary.
Fragmentary OCR recounts Constantine's return after Alexander and the scenic Tatet in Attica north of Athens. It notes ruins of an old fortress, the Kastro, Alcibiades' role in Athenian history, and a crushing Spartan victory over Athens under Leander. Also mentions Kephisia, royal palaces, and surrounding parklands.
The Grasshopper plague devastates Western fields, especially Texas, as described to the National Geographic Society by David Fairchild. The young, wingless grasshopper can leap far, with wings later enabling long flights, forming vast swarms that consume all green matter over thousands of square miles.
Fragmented OCR passage describes a creature with multiple ages and spectral hosts. It references eyes, thighs, wings, and vibrations, but many terms are garbled making specific facts and identities uncertain. The text reads like speculative naturalist notes with indecipherable terminology and nonsensical phrasing.
A vivid travelogue traces the U S Mexico boundary from El Paso to the Pacific, detailing frontier geography and sparse settlements. It notes irrigation ponds, the Elephant Butte reservoir, the Yaqui River, and limited rainfall as the line crosses deserts and rugged ranges, with towns like Columbus and Hachita appearing amid vast borderlands.
In a distorted account, a wealthy Deghel town resident kept few servants and appeared tight off, amid a murky murder scene. A boy gravely replied to questions, speaking of a pulling and altered tale, while references to Walter and Corder hint at a troubling event.
Ad advertises Kilmer's Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine and urges readers to request a free sample by mail. It claims universal physician endorsement and presents testimonials of health benefits.
An advertorial claim touts Green's August Flower as a remedy with fifty four years of proven performance. The copy cites nervous disorders indigestion constipation tartaric digestion and related fermentation issues as cases improved by the medicine. It notes widespread use in thousands of households worldwide and asserts no failures in that period.
A fragmented ad text promises quick relief from stomach pain and indigestion using a tonic. It touts natural nourishment, urges readers to obtain the remedy from their druggist with a guarantee, and hints at personal well being improvements.
Begin Right Now to Conquer Your Rheumatism. If you rely on liniments you will be disappointed again. Rheumatism is caused by germs in the blood, so remove them with SSS, a long standing blood remedy praised for rheumatism. Take S.S.S. today and write your history for expert medical advice.
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