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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1921
Page
5
Advertisement offering workers for daily pay and men to mine pine land near Tron Mountain, Hox,Ark listing wooden bolts and land pieces for sale or lease. Mentions payments per day and per week, and notes sale of land and equipment with various terms.
No hunting or trespassing allowed on the farm owned by WL K Chandler and Hoeea Seabaugh. Property protections and penalties apply to any violation.
No hunting on our farms. Mer e HF Setirsiner and C. PL Sehavones offer fruits, confections, and a complete stock of family groceries. Men's extra heavy blue overalls $1.55, work shirts, and more. Taylor Mercantile Company for sale trade figures, notes on terms and pricing.
The Marble Hill Barber will be open 7 am to 9 pm. Advertisements list various remedies and products, including a note on Hallands Seow Linnewn for nerve relief and a price for velvet. Strayed heifer and show animal ads appear, plus weather hampers and subscription updates. Marble Hill residents share news from A. Sherman, Mrs Alyhesipes, W. N. Nanney, and Manuel Manters with friendly town notes.
A scanned page lists caskets, logs, and farming trespass bans from multiple names and places, including Alois Anger Leopold Mo and J. A Taylor. It also contains editorials on hunting restrictions, medical advertisements, and local notices about land, auctions, and community events in Marble Hill and surrounding towns.
A bill introduced by Senator Ralph of Se. Lowers county aims to create a state audit of county affairs. It would fund a statewide audit with a five man auditor team at 200 dollars annually plus expenses, to visit every county within two years.
A brief note thanks friends for past service and goodwill. The message invites readers to see an advertisement in another color and cites Lutesville Marble Works and A J Manion as the names associated with the notice.
An editorial critique denounces government waste and calls for a formal examination of four killed dollars in expenditures. It argues that past steps were performative and urges reform through new forms of taxation and oversight to curb misuse and ensure accountability.
Readable fragments show names and places. however the text is garbled with missing or unclear context making it impossible to extract concrete events, entities, or dates. The record cannot discern a coherent news item or outcome from the fragment.
Fragmented OCR text blends political administration mentions with local notices and community items. It references Gardner administration, various names, potential elections, church services, medical product promotions, and local social notes, all in a garbled pseudo-news column style.
Readable fragments describe a rural market scene with references to stock foods and farm products. Names, places, and dates are unclear due to garbled OCR but suggest a community notice or agricultural listing. The text mentions prices, stock care, and local activity around farming seasons.
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