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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1915
Page
3
Dr Kramer in Cincinnati argues alcohol lowers efficiency across fields from printing to military, with charts showing reduced working power in clerks, soldiers, and other professionals. He cites actors and judges as examples of impaired performance and urges public instruction on the dangers of moderate drinking.
A newspaper from Buseck county Delaware recounts prohibition praise and its effects. Georgetown's jail is quiet with no prisoners, sheriff and turnkey noted as idle. Elwood Armetrape jailed for theft admits two years. Kalamazoo Gazette reports a 44 hour crime-free period after a karaoke event, signaling calm and reduced crime.
A man argues that vested interests in breweries strip people of rights and vows to vote dry as soon as polls open. He warns that graduates from college could cost him ten thousand dollars each and notes the brewer likely has over thirty thousand invested in the plant.
Judge Anderson sentences over a hundred men including Terre Haute mayor for conspiracy in election frauds. He predicts the saloon will be crushed as the era of corrupt saloons linked to elections ends. John Barleycorn is also sentenced in the case.
President Wright of Typographical Union No 16 in Chicago warns more printers suffer from whiskey and poor sanitary shops. He notes weekly arrivals at the relief committee seek aid including medical and financial help for alcohol related troubles.
The tarpayer receives an increased assessment as the owner recoups investment gains, reflecting a shift in fiscal responsibility and property valuation.
An Ohio automotive firm shows Canadian buyers bear the tariff through higher prices, not foreign manufacturers. The piece cites a touring car’s Canadian price versus U S price, noting the small extra cost likely goes to the agent’s commission, debunking the old belief that foreigners always pay.
The Detroit Times editorial states Progressives who backed Roosevelt in 1912 find Wilson worthy of support. After surveying the field it concludes Wilson attracts forward looking idealists who, in 1912, voted for the movement Roosevelt represented, a stance the Post should recognize as broadly accurate.
Despite European war disruptions, US business remains steady over four weeks. Improvement in clearance rates and rail freight coverage expands. Employment climbs daily in manufacturing. The prolonged eastern Chile coal strike ends, thousands resume work after 13 months idle.
The Republican campaign on the tariff loses momentum as business grows and the tariff becomes less central. The party planned to drive the race with tariff rhetoric, but observers call it ludicrous and ineffective, noting Republicans are unsettled by the shift in public focus.
A cryptic note suggests that a G P presidential target consistently favors third rate analysts when evaluating other strong contenders. The statement hints at covert methodology behind candidate selection and implies deliberate bias toward lesser-qualified evaluators.
The sun of prosperity shines on industry as about 6500 of the 10000 workers, normally employed, find themselves with extended idle days. Instead of short weeks, many have recently been shifted to a broader, big-scale layoff pattern, leaving a majority unutilized for most of the week.
A Warrenpea family scene shows a well dressed father in evening clothes bidding good night to his young daughter Barbara. The chauffeur Mulligan steers the gasoline boat under the porch at 7:60 as the family prepares for bed. A restaurant anecdote follows with Payne matetteed and waitress Josephine exchanging wit.
Care for your hair and scalp with recede shampoos and Cuticura Oinament to ease dandruff itching and irritation. These fragrant emollients improve complexion hair hands and skin and serve as toilet preparations. Free samples by mail with postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
A garbled excerpt shows a femme of Chief and a teacher in a North American frontiers setting. Dialogue hints at a lesson about what the workers wore and who spoke, with a boy answering proudly. The text is heavily garbled, but suggests a moment of classroom inquiry and misreading.
A woman described as a spinster sat in a justice of the peace courtroom where a wedding was being prepared. Laughing in the office distracted the bluster, until she declared in a high pitched voice that marriage is not to be laughed at and is a serious matter like going to church.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses malaria, a standards hut, and a fragile system build. It references a taste inquiry and a quick scheme, with unclear dialogue about a person and timing, lacking coherent facts.
A tailor confronts a penniless young man about payment for a suit made two years ago. The man complains the suit is out of style, prompting a tense exchange about settling the debt.
Fragmentary text mentions Europe and America, a warning about doubt and listening to a spouse, with scattered references to cen ts and a potential crime context. No coherent event, names, or dates identifiable.
A fragmentary Reno era notice reports Aurora Nevada plans a Fourth of July Mineral County celebration with historic figures like Mark Twain mentioned as revived memory. An event drew up to 20 attendees featuring entertainment and a solarized stage, with attempts to revive local industry and a planned monthly cage production in a transformed area.
A garbled quotation appears to advise Mere Nees forreanohtully and Antae on cultivating travel habits. The distorted text seems to discuss behavior while crossing, and suggests simple routines for ordinary travel, though readability is severely limited.
The fragment notes a person named Platt and references a nearly thirty year business involvement. It hints at a personal, long standing local enterprise with a focus on loyalty and recognition within the community. No clear dates, locations, or organizations are specified in the readable text.
Uncle George asked how many pancakes his nephew could eat in a sitting. The boy hesitated, admitting the best he ever did was twenty four before his mother blocked a record attempt.
A playful exchange links modern medical advice with the biblical serpent in Eden, suggesting timeless objections to dietary guidance. The quip contrasts contemporary health promotion with ancient temptation, noting no originality in the idea.
An annotated advertisement touts Anticephic powder for instant relief from toil and fatigue. It promises refreshing rest and eased feet for workers, claiming quick results. A free sample offer is available at 5 Cumeted LeRoy New York.
The feature compares practical kitchen and home tasks with a humorous line about using a vacuum cleaner to remove chicken feathers. A narrator notes that a woman treats a harpie no differently than a man treats another man’s umbrella, highlighting social attitudes.
A fragmentary item presents a curious line about a “wise prophet” who can influence others to forget his predictions. The text includes garbled wording and appears to be a damaged OCR snippet with unclear context and no clearly identifiable events or names.
Mrs Smith files a lawsuit alleging a dispute over rent and the use of an ewer. The case cites a quarrel over ownership and responsibility, with Mrs Smith asserting her claim and seeking restitution. The hearing location and dates are not specified in the fragment.
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