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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 11, 1919
Page
6
An old advertisement claims Danderine can transform dull hair into abundant soft glossy strands. It touts immediate results by applying a small amount to each strand with a cloth, promising removal of dust and dirt and reduced dandruff while stimulating growth and strength.
A garbled report discusses partial quantities of fur purchases and mentions names and items in a jumbled way. It references various animals, textures, and sensory details but lacks clear facts or coherent events.
A reading on aspirin for colds describes Bayer aspirin as a genuine product with directions for relief of colds pain head ache neuritis rheumatism and other conditions. The Bayer name is linked to physicians prescribing aspirin for nineteen years and the product is noted as a trademark of a manufacturer using salicylic acid and acetic acid derivatives.
The city adopts a July plan to provide polite warmth and hot water. Exhibits from the electric works will be weeded in a position to collect taller Mp are to be hued in concrete conduite along the co together. A number of ten new et trees will be included in the distribution area set at about two wolles or few. It was intended to commence the supply this winter but completion is doubtful.
The ad argues catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine can restore this condition. It warns that prolonged inflammation may cause permanent hearing loss and offers a $100 reward for any case of deafness not cured by the remedy.
The fourth grade teacher reports Fred’s frequent absences and writes to his parents asking for better attendance. The reply claims Fred is not playing truant, explaining they are church people and do not have a card in their house.
The article notes total capital invested in British fisheries ranging from 410 million to 1 billion dollars. It cites a booming fishing industry with an annual catch projected to rise from 24 million hundredweight to about 40 million hundredweight within a few months, according to one authority.
A fragmentary item describes a Sunday school scene where a teacher poses a question and a bright young student answers with the word Mud. The readable text hints at a probing exercise and a simple, candid response.
Eunice, a neglected child, slips from her dreary home to the theater and meets her fairy godmother mother in a magical Christmas production. Mrs Groves and Mrs Holmes face strain over Eunice as the girl longs for love, while the stage transforms the mother into a compassionate figure.
The readable text hints at a personal note about a marriage, mentioning names and a casual remark. It appears as an informal, clipped OCR fragment with unclear context and stray punctuation. No definite date or location is confirmed.
Fragmented OCR describes California Fig Syrup as a laxative for children with garbled text about its use. Key elements include references to a product name and parental guidance, but the passage is unclear and contains many misspellings and extraneous lines.
A garbled excerpt presents Henry Chetiey discussing how fortunes fade and efforts to restore strength. It hints at pride, eras, and a call for evolving freedom, signaling a reflective, historical musing rather than a clear event or action. The readable name appears as Henry Chetiey, with obscure context and scattered phrases.
A clipped-phrase report notes a man claims he chose his wife for her eye and remarks that the eye as a deal sparked gossip. The column captures lively social chatter and local reactions.
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