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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
7
A terse note discusses how high altitude affects gas engines, claiming loss of one unit per 1000 feet of elevation while referencing the Hun as a wasteful foe and noting funding from home. The fragment implies wartime technical concerns and home-front support.
A fragmentary wartime text cites warnings about danger and mobilizes citizens to act. It references Germany, Krupp, and mobilization terms, urging resistance and collective effort. Notable names include TT C ODonnell and contributions from the New York Independent.
A garbled advice piece offers a three step plan to remove blemishes with phrases about free freight mornings and vague promises. The text includes distorted lines and nonsensical bits, but centers on skin blemish removal tips and a warning about potential dangers.
A fragment notes ostrich eggs may be imported from South America to England as a potential wartime supply source. One ostrich egg equals about two dozen hen eggs and, if successful, could rescue the ostrich industry. The second fragment follows a domestic quarrel about temper and a joke about a collar button.
Readable text is limited to garbled query about perfume. No clear names places dates or events. Core idea asks what is your favorite perfume, but content is not coherent. Since essential facts are missing, the item remains a brief bulletin on a language garble.
Wayne D Wheeler advocates ratifying the prohibition amendment as national evil grows from interstate crime and public burden. He argues state borders fail to stop moral contagion and urges federal action to curb liquor traffic for the general welfare.
A wartime reader notes that prohibition would not mean murder but lower beer and whiskey prices, higher output, cheaper labor, and faster freight handling. He argues it reduces costs for allies and domestic parties, lowering prices for consumers while easing premiums and enabling more material to France and war-supporting efforts.
An article discusses how breweries may shift from destructive to constructive roles during prohibition, citing the Telling ham Washington plant operated by Royal Datey Products as a model. It notes brewers converting plants for larger business, mentions glass works switching to milk bottle production, and cites prison reform views by Richard Hurt of New York. It includes a German study claiming beer nations still face drunkenness as a public health issue, with 28 916 drunkards treated in 119 establishments.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a public election discussion with disrupted phrases about voters, candidates, and local race dynamics. The readable lines mention ballots, participation, and a general fast check, but details are garbled, offering only a hazy sense of the electoral context.
Fragmentary text mentions a retiring to the tot ends of in Soap. Gry and rub in Co Geora ffofsent. Emer empire Oidtives and a soft theme paper for free wir blrese Culture Dep. Row 4. Druggiete and by mall, Bory Sectment 25 and S-adr.
The readable fragments mention New York and references to events, with likely names and dates obscured. The passage lacks coherent facts, names, or a clear event to summarize into a structured news item.
Fragmentary text describes wartime postal cards and their adoption but lacks coherent details. Mentions Avatria, Mletcher's Castoms Post Cards, and references to poems, exporters, and an apparent discussion of explosives infrastructure. Overall the excerpt is garbled and incomplete.
A fragmentary entry mentions an individual named John Jorhand Green in a wartime context with unclear details. The readable portion names an identifiable person but lacks dates places or actions to confirm a concrete event or outcome.
A fragment suggests a man misreads popularity and social standing with peers. The cryptic phrasing implies personal doubt or commentary on how others perceive him.
An old advertisement touts Why Goarding in a Fever as a remedy for backache kidney and bladder troubles. It claims cleansing of kidneys blood and bladder, relief from rheumatism gravel and other urinary issues, with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. It cites a New York Times comment and urges purchase from a druggist.
unreadable OCR fragment with garbled dialogue and unclear events mentions names and phrases but lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities to summarize meaningfully.
The note discusses how the phrase good-bye may be a contraction of God be with you. It considers etymology and alternate spellings while explaining that farewell wishes often mean safe journey and care for the person departing.
A garbled report discusses land seizures and rebel movements in southern New Zealand. It mentions freehold parcels, government takeover, and disputed acreage around 19200 acres with 130000 rep fits referenced in unclear phrasing.
A fragmentary OCR text presents garbled phrases and jumbled quotes. It lacks coherent names, places, dates, or events, offering no clear news item or identifiable entities suitable for a factual summary. The readable content is too incoherent to support a meaningful headline or summary.
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