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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
Feb 25, 1915
Page
3
Birmingham Age-Herald notes that while full recovery is unlikely before late year 1815, gradual improvement is visible. Industrial activity in Birmingham district runs 20 to 25 percent below two months ago, with wheat, cotton, and grain markets rising and prices expected to stay firm on outlook for record crops and stronger demand.
Rochester manufacturer Maurice Heckel says Democrats will retain power as prosperity returns after a wartime shock. He notes Republicans shift blame for recession, predicts spring readings show broad recovery and 1916 gains. He warns opposing faction would struggle to keep party interests separate.
The Washington Post argues the most unpopular tax is the income levy on individuals, noting no proof it is unsatisfactory. The piece recalls Napoleon on taxes, saying grumbling proves payment, while calling for a popular single tax if possible.
President Wilson extols ample currency and foreign purchases benefiting agriculture and manufacturing. He pledges that three fourths of Americans gain purchasing power and that trade dullness ends with the new year while urging true American policy and freedom from interference. The New York World notes the statement may not be the best articulation of policy toward Mexico.
The passage discusses a strained treasury balance from rising imports, questioning Underwood tariff defenses and the idea of preserving a favorable trade balance amid reduced foreign purchases. It urges contemporaries to carefully examine deficit proof and consider war-time tax implications.
A letter from Maurice Da bots of the Sixth French cavalry confirms Adele Leuville, once a schoolmate seventeen years ago in Nancy, France, has joined the Lafayette fund nursing drive to aid wounded French soldiers and to meet Maurice.
In a dialogue clipped from a Cleveland main dealer column Hoggs notes Professor Purp predicts swift tech gains allowing a New Yorker to reach Paris and London relatives by simply lifting the receiver. Boges riff with a snappy retort about talking to his wife wherever she is.
A historic advertisement urges meat avoidance when kidney pain appears and promotes four ounces of Rad Salts daily. It claims the grape and lemon acid lithin mix cleanses the kidneys, neutralizes urine acids, and prevents bladder weakness, touting Jad Salt as safe and inexpensive.
In police court the next morning a dozen inmates were arraigned after a raid on a negro gambling house. The last defendant, a large scared man, claimed he knew nothing. The judge pressed him for knowledge and the man offered a garbled, dialect response about the case.
In a wartime parable, Young Mawks argues to his wife that dying would make him a fine husband to a widow. She retorts with a Timilap proverb, preferring to be the wife of a living jackass than a dead lion.
A hazy, fragmented passage features misheard phrases and jagged dialogue about training, a sausage mill, and Pittsburgh, with unclear events or characters. The text reads like OCR corruption and lacks coherent narrative or identifiable facts.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a past election and a stray dollar bill tied to the result. The speaker hints at warning signs and who led the wost two dollar tills, implying doubt about the outcome and a missing financial detail.
The fragment notes alleged bold prosecutorial conduct in a terror-related case and remarks that the subject never faced core convictions. The text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or places.
Toon Topics portrays a whimsical queenly figure whose tears gleam like gold crowns, emphasizing playful imagery and cultural humor. The column blends fantasy language with light social commentary and cartoonish characterization.
A clipped partisan meditation mocks pity toward Hen rietta and the indoor man while praising the outdoor life. It argues sympathy is wasted on misunderstood spouses and that the open air man thrives by steering his own course despite external chatter and domestic woes.
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