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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
Dec 11, 1919
Page
3
A historical note explains how germicidal substances like camphor menthol and turpentine were promoted as preventives for infections. It warns that preventing illness is easier than curing it and urges careful use of remedies, noting costs and supply issues with terps and druggists.
Incomplete text references 1918 events involving protective measures and officials. Mentions Kerethe Gel Tike and Katabhe ofl Geld, Segertmrst of the nterhe, and geld operations. Details are unreadable and require source clarification.
An old advertisement touts Pope's Cold Compound as the fastest remedy for cold symptoms. It claims relief from headache fever and congestion with simple administration, highlighting its taste and availability at drug stores. The copy emphasizes prompt action and suggests consumer trust in the product.
A fragmented line shows a frightened speaker asking about health and suggesting relief after a misread phrase. The text mentions a trio of remedies including soap ointment and talcum powder as advertised by an unknown source.
A proposal suggests all who have ever joined peers as typists contribute to a fund for a monument to Latham Sholes, inventor of the typewriter, who lies in an unmarked grave in Milwaukee after years.
The advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a geotile laxative that regulates digestion in the stomach and intestines, cleanses and sweetens the alimentary canal, and stimulates bile production. It claims to be a sovereign remedy used in thousands of households.
A fragmented exchange reveals tension as a man argues about long hours and family duties, mentioning eighteen hour workdays and a wife handling chores amid hardship. The garbled text suggests a strained domestic scene or a transcription error in a historical note.
Fragmentary OCR text shows names Dave and Edith with garbled lines about a be constant fare road and missing details. The readable parts mention Samed Cemward and vague references to a scene or dialogue. The passage lacks coherent events or clear outcome.
Dave, a young man employed by the Call, rises from a sheltered childhood to mingle with police, fire crews, and hotel clerks. He builds trust, faces moral tests, and forms a growing bond with Edith and Heenie Hardy while navigating work, love, and ambitions in a tight community.
A fragment from an old notice describes a pretend disease cure sold as GOLD MEDAL Measlema and touts easy adoption. It warns readers to beware of imported packages promising quick relief and urges caution against fraudulent medicines sold as authentic remedies.
The fragment describes ongoing loss of precious metals and ships taking edts, with references to fires, meters per minute, and a chaotic scene. It mentions London, a place named Losttania, and mentions mines and fees related to countering the drain. The text is garbled but centers on sustained metal destruction and disruption of trade or security.
A fragmented wartime note describes pigeons used as messengers being marked for destruction by hawks. It claims hawks hunt carrier pigeons to threaten military communications, urging extermination of hawks to protect the pigeons and the messages entrusted to them.
In a fractured report the article hints at a health campaign or struggle against tuberculosis. It mentions figures, dates, and places with garbled names, suggesting a contemporaneous public health effort and community concern amid unclear specifics.
A garbled OCR excerpt lists scattered names and phrases with no clear event. It reads like disjointed lines referencing individuals and locations without a coherent narrative or dates.
Fragmentary OCR styled line reads like a garbled dialogue about dreaming and sympathy. Names and clear actions are obscured making precise facts unavailable outside a nebulous exchange. The text hints at a speaker named JLam and phrases about talk and neighbors without concrete events.
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