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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
7
The Supreme Court wrestles with the income tax system and equity under the law. Justices consider whether amendments or measures endow the state with authority to levy taxes fairly and whether legislative action should adjust rates or exemptions in light of three major questions. The decision may impact state fiscal policy and individuals’ tax obligations.
A historic Missouri Hive Book reports President Wilson's War message to Congress at first pages, with photographs of Wilson and Vice President Marshall. It notes a paper shortage, partial prints, and exclusive bound copies, plus state officials, judges, and lawmakers named.
The extra session of the forty ninth general assembly to convene in March will vote on ratifying the federal prohibition amendment. Representative Charles A Becker says dry members favor disposing of the proposed amendment. The Sedalia fair dates moved to August 10 to 17 with auto events two days. W H Powell of Sedalia elected treasurer. Geo W Arnold president EG Bylander secretary. E E Swink vice president.
An irregular OCR text fragment presents a jagged, cryptic blend of phrases about labor, sculpture, and mythic imagery. The lines drift through disrupted names and partial sentences, yielding no coherent event or narrative to summarize.
Fashion essay extols trench coats as a bold trend with military flair. It details design elements such as oversized collars, fur trims, capes, yokes, and belt fastenings while noting variations in materials and colors. The piece highlights comfort, practicality, and the garment’s versatile appeal across styles.
The article notes evening scarfs of printed net and plain munge scarfs, spangled with fins dom and worn with a coiffure, pinned as part of a styled ensemble. The wording reflects period fashion commentary on accessorizing with fabrics and headpieces.
An old styled advertisement touts beauty products including Creole hair dye and a Cuticura ointment. It promises skin comfort and mentions baths and tonics while listing dubious claims and mail order details. The text reflects period marketing language with references to bead hair and aging.
Fragmentary text urges all men at home to prepare for war and testify. Neighborly calls prompt enlistment and readiness, with garbled lines mentioning tests, duties, and community mobilization. Sources reference scattered phrases about drafts and patriotism.
OCR reads as a jumbled fragment mentioning names and places with no clear event or action. No coherent facts emerge to form a proper news item or summary.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a historic claim linking Green's August Flower to a range of health effects from digestive to heart symptoms. The text mentions Liver disorders, constipation, palpitations, and diabetes context, but details are unclear and largely speculative with errors.
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