This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1921
Page
5
Locals report using Rub-My-Tiem to treat an infected cut and to curb illness. The item is described as a remedy addressing infection and old ailments, with emphasis on its perceived efficacy among residents.
Taylor Mercantile introduces a new men’s line with pricing as low as 1.75 dollars. The move showcases value-focused offerings aimed at attracting budget-conscious shoppers and expanding the brand’s product mix.
Wanted men to make ties and cut timber for soft worn rails. Paid per day and board. Laborers needed for staves, halts, and timber cutting on BLM land conditions. Offers exchange for land, loans on land, and terms for Cane and other properties. Also selling shoes at Tay levy Mercantile Company near Iron Mountain area Arkansas.
W. K. Chandler and Howes Scabaugh announce a strict no hunting or trespassing rule across their farms, prohibiting entry without permission and warning of enforcement actions.
An old style advertisement promotes Taylor Mercantile Company offering Candies Fruits Nuts and fine confectioneries plus a complete stock of family groceries and restaurant supplies. It touts low prices on work shirts and medicines and notes sale of sows and pigs at specified streets Crow and Defender.
The MAKELF HILL BARKER show announces hours from 7 am to p.m. and highlights various products including a snow liniment for rheumatic pains and a healing liquid for wounds. Advertisements promote velvet coats, sewing machines, plows, fabrics, and discounted men’s suits from Taylor Mercantile Company with numerous hardware and textile items.
Readable fragments show a local notice about caskets and coffins offered by Alois Anger and Leonel. The text mentions calls and stock details but remains unclear on dates or location.
No hunting or trespassing on farms. Ricketts offers white oak and befe at listed prices. J A Tayior WOOL and HW Weernes noted. Note mentions a trial bottle for skin care at a drug store.
A notice from Ben El Frink and local residents bans hunting, fishing, and trespassing on a farm in Baker Henry Tenholder's area. The irregular list of names, including J. Steinmerd and H. Nenninger, appear in a stylized public notice about conscription and subscription renewals tied to The Press.
A garbled report notes a prohibition on trespassing in a farine area with several scrambled proper names and a brief, unclear mention of individuals Hartwig and Mcintire and a reference to an appreciated chart and cash payment connected to The Fenn.
Dr W A Reynolds PT T vencist will be in his Marble Hill office every Friday and Saturday. An ad promotes a patent medicine to treat various conditions in women and children, claiming it expels worms and improves health. The piece also advertises merchandise from Taylor Mercantile Company and White's Cream Vermifuge.
Sunday night at Cravel Hill featured preaching torches and a wedding rumor at Marble Hill. Freeld Sobege and Miss Nellie May Knowles were reportedly wed, but guests offered hearty congratulations after church. A second Marble Hill artery meeting and quarterly conference are scheduled with preaching by Rev C Ho Yew irs. The Red Cross year includes appeals and civic improvement notes by Mre Aly, urging attendance and support for community welfare activities.
An appreciative letter from Claud Clare of Silex, Missouri, formerly Ruth Morgan, renews her subscription and sends sympathy for the Morgan family. Several townsfolk including W. O. Shrom, Mr. Buen, Barns, Hueter, and others renews subscriptions and express support for The Press as the community hears updates on local events and church news.
Mrs Sophie Cheek attends the wick fitting and dye news over recent days. Velie remains weak at home while Mrs VanAnmbure leads Eastern Star officers in Tirford ville on January 10. Local names and duties listed include Sample, Dr W M, J L Kates, Mew Ro OB, W A Reynelie, D L J Gritteley, F HB Elfrank, and Queenie Wie eerie. A Dongele vicinity visitor spoke of his new house plans. weather remained mild with light wind and little rain.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions water, people, and volunteers but lacks clear names, events, or dates to form a coherent news item. No verifiable entities or facts present for a proper summary.
Weaker readable phrases describe a local store incident and a teen involvement. The text mentions candy and a store setting with unclear names and dates. Details are sparse and not fully legible.
A garbled OCR passage imagines advertising and commerce themes with disjointed phrases. It references a merchant prince, buying behavior, marketing, and a mood of early business life, though the text is incoherent and laden with errors. The piece reads like a rough, historical ad heavy prose fragment.
Southeast Missouri reports growing high school basketball with large crowds and strong teams across towns like Poplar Hill, Cape Girardeau, Caruthersville, and Bloomfield. Despite garbled text, the article notes expanding gym facilities and regional competition between numerous named locales.
Contested tournament at Tear ore College Mareh features teams such as De and Plott U7 Chacleston in a wide field. The event highlights performances by Phe and Festus firiehidl with others like Wal Berifelt and Daehn among participants as the district plans a ten year continuation.
Dense OCR note details a controversial topic about who may wear certain U S military attire and what garments are restricted. It references the Army and specific uniforms, with scattered phrases about regulations, officials, and enforcement context.
A damaged OCR fragment presents scattered phrases about a water crash near Valinwenadt and Corytian ville. The text reads like a stray call to action with unclear speakers and dates, offering no complete event details or names.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.