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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1918
Page
2
A historical cautionary child health ad describes using California Syrup of Figs as a laxative for children. It warns mothers to seek the genuine product from the Wall Medicine Company and to beware counterfeit labels. The piece reads like a period drug tip urging careful dosing and brand verification.
A garbled dialogue from a hospital setting shows a nurse or patient speaking to a service member about cheerfulness and a doctor. The text is fragmented, with names and relationships unclear, suggesting a casual, urban-familial exchange amid recovery.
Fragmentary advertisement for Bootshe Itching Skins and Corcura with Cotenra and hot water. Promises speedy relief and free samples by mail to authors Dept h Boston. Mentions Soap 2, Ointment 25 and 2 Adr.
A fragment from a historical newspaper recalls two actresses in a new play. The leading actress is described as thin and quarrelsome, while a witty rival teases her about stardom. The exchange ends with a light jab about the leading actress being a meteor on stage.
An old newspaper column notes parents should examine Castoria for infants and children while a local school fundraiser shifts to tin foil collection. Joseph, a top tin foil collector, explains his sudden surge linked to influenza fears and a rumor of germs, prompting classmates to stop hoarding.
In a tense exchange Billy explains his family asked him to answer as William while he called himself Billy. His aunt questions the choice, prompting Billy to smile and say there is a reason for every name. The moment ends with a somber remark about the boy’s condition.
Carolyn May Cameron faces upheaval after her shipwrecked family and beloved dog Prince. She flees with Prince to hide from Uncle Joseph Stage who threatens the dog, aided by Amanda Parlow. Amanda convinces Carolyn that Joe would not drown the dog, rekindling trust as Carolyn returns and confronts the guardian about his intentions.
The Corners church prepares for regular services after a heated week. Uncle Joe and Aunty Rose spar over remarks about Satan and the parson as Carolyn May looks forward to Sunday school. September marks the first week of school as life settles for the girl and Prince remains a doubtful addition to the family.
Prince earns the label real canine hero as he solidifies rapport with the crowd at Carnera. The tale continues in the next issue. Also noted is a French army contract for 240,000 pairs of knee-length rubber boots awarded to American manufacturers.
A fragmented text cites Mrof T. O. Maseryk, president of Caerho Shore, in a piece arguing individual responsibility for temperance. It links alcohol harms to neighborly ethics and warns against drinking as a social threat, urging moral conduct and reform.
An OCR fragment outlines debates on strengthening law amid a haunted town tale. It discusses echoes of treaties, a nefarious reputation, and past events tied to a fort area. The text hints at heat effects and scientific notes while referencing a mighty town with cautious mood and ambiguous outcomes.
Albert A. Reed, view president and trust officer of sir States No prohibition hank, care: Without reliance on any outward display of wit or quality, he asserts that the ban on intoxicants benefits business, industry, and Colorado society. He claims there is no question, and states his personal aim to support prohibition locally, statewide, and nationally.
Heading, Pa brewers urge reduced assessments for saloon properties citywide. They argue prohibition could depress values, while saloon sites generally sell higher due to location. They question whether depreciation from saloons should trigger tax relief.
In Toronto the police chief calls prohibition a success and notes wartime conditions would be harder without it. The article observes a rise in en dy ateres and suggests candy acts as a stimulant, replacing alcohol for many who formerly drank.
The text presents garbled OCR of a wartime era piece discussing women in labor and home front duties, with many broken words and stray phrases. It references Dr. Prwve and a century Week, then shifts to unclear lines about vows, sending, and public notices.
Fragmentary OCR text appears with garbled phraseology mentioning Mrs Gotham bet and Pot war. No clear event or names. cannot determine concrete facts or outcome from the readable snippets.
The provided text appears garbled and unreadable with missing context and names. It cannot establish a coherent event, entities, or location to summarize into a newspaper card.
A vintage style health pitch touts FATONIC as a quick fix for stomach misery. It claims instant relief from gas and heartburn, promising stronger digestion, comfort after meals, and the ability to eat what you like. Money-back guarantee supports the claim.
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