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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
Feb 27, 1919
Page
4
The Christian Science Monitor notes upcoming daylight saving time shifts and a discussion on relief for suffering Swriats and Armentine people, alongside commentary on humorists and the ephemeral nature of wit. The piece references policy debates and historical figures, emphasizing the ongoing relevance of public notices and cultural commentary.
St Louis February 14 1919 Commissioner Daniel C Roper announces there will be no general extension of time for filing returns or paying income and excess profits taxes due March 15 as Senate and House approve the new revenue bill. Treasury had issued certificates totaling about 800 million dollars maturing that date. The initial tax payments for 1918 were to be made then to meet the obligation.
The notice outlines an emergency requiring cooperation to meet fiscal needs. It references the Internal Revenue Bureau program with filing and quarterly payment deadlines by March 1 and March 15, plus tax and fee collection to support financial goals.
A collage of notes on horse licensing in Missouri, a quip about beagle tute Deo sears, and a reflection from the Christian Science Monitor on gypsies evolving with cars. The piece cites a Missouri fee and license heading rules for stallions, then muses on nomadic life and the shift to second-hand auto trade as gypsies travel Indiana and beyond. The passage closes with a brief line about the world war debt.
Friday night February 28, 1919 Antonian Society will stage by far the year’s best program featuring the original play Coon Creek Court. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The text also recalls a long obituary and community notices about Esther, a Princeton student, and other local events and departures.
Liverdale in Dunklin County reports the Ridings couple returning from Bollinger County with Charles Schrum driving since Mr Ridings father had never ridden a train. Evelyn King remains ill with pneumonia but shows improvement. Nellie Shane visited Miss Eva Burns over the weekend. Charles Shell and family traveled from Bernie to visit relatives, returning Monday. M P Shell and children visited Will Shell’s family on Saturday. Virgil McKay of Hollywood Land Co made a business trip Friday. Jake Ridings shipped a carload of hogs on Saturday. Misses Dora Ridings Virginia and [incomplete text].
The Missouri State Poultry association aims to become the leading poultry group in the United States, reorganizing rates and expanding membership. The note highlights a 1802 founding, plans to boost activity, and invites applications and enrollment as a path to greater influence and participation among poultry enthusiasts.
A distorted passage evokes soldiers and memory as lines speak of knights, fate, and sacrifice. It hints at conflict and tribute, with mournful tones and references to France and enduring loyalty, framed as a somberReflection on those who fell and the survivors.
Marble Hill Circuit reports Sunday goal services at Fairview and Gravel Hill with Sunday school at usual hour and Epworth league at 6 30 in the evening. Midweek plans include Marble Hill Sunday services and a Centenary Movement start at Gravel Hill. H E Corse, Pastor.
A public auction will be held on Saturday March 3 1919 at Martie Hill featuring livestock cattle and miscellaneous farm equipment including yearling heifer Jersey cows pigs and four litters. Full hardware implements and furniture are listed with cash sale for cattle only. Auction begins at 10 o'clock with terms cash or credit for larger sums and a 2 percent cash discount on items $10 and over.
Shareholders are warned the Mockholders meeting of Hank of Glen Allen will be held at the banking house on Saturday, the Birdday of March, 1919, at 0 o'clock a m and continued for at least three hours or until the stated objective is achieved. Five directors will be elected for the ensuing term and any other business that may properly come before the meeting. Given under our hands this 1th day of February, 1919. JA Brary, President. Ewa C. Denny, Cashier.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a reward and drafting with mentions of faces, the war era, and patrol or collection themes. lacks coherent enough facts to identify people, places, or events.
An unnamed resident recalls long illness with stomach distress and prior reliance on medicines. A family member found Thedford’s Black Draught and the narrator reports relief after extended use, noting severe prior weakness and nervous fevers before treatment.
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