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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1918
Page
7
Garbled OCR text mentions prohibition law, Shelby Gulch, and a vigilante tone. The readable lines refer to fights, setting fires, and tense actions along a road, with unclear names and dates. The fragment hints at a local incident or legal notice but lacks coherent facts.
A garbled, fragmented text describes a lemon juice facial remedy with steps and ingredients like Orchard White and three ounces of a product, plus stray lines about a draft call, political distrust, and a vague election warning. The mix shows unrelated snippets from advertisements and letters.
Fragmentary 19th century report recalls a courtroom scene with remarks by a judge and prisoner amid wartime talk. It includes a stray wartime rumor, a joke about court appointments, and casual social exchanges. The piece also references naval operations and a Lighthearted aside about a young woman and a boy.
A fragment argues three parties are involved in liquor trade the seller the buyer and the community. It contends profit to one side harms others citing Browns and Green who lose money while the seller profits and warns of health ruin crime and social cost. It cites a builder and a community benefit from expenditures but ends with a note about legislation and a signature Dr. John A. Nieboitle.
The document quotes Ordinal Mercier and others debating state intervention versus personal liberty. It rails against law that interferes with personal rights and speaks to Christian ethics amid political conflict. It questions whether public coercion can justify aid to Christian unity and condemns abridging private initiative.
EH Leech, elite fuel administrator, says coal needed for beer manufacture could fuel trains moving 18 000 cars daily to breweries and aid Allied supply trips. He notes beer coal as a principal ingredient and links the Lusitania issue to fuel needs for war production.
In Arizona William Jennings Bryan likens traffic to a venomous serpent and urges confinement to curb bite and sting. He argues that restricting movement to limited areas will force the traffic to corral itself and fail, leaving dangerous roads to die by their own actions.
The University of California viticulture department promotes extracting sugar from grapes to create a new market for grape products. This plan could revolutionize the canning industry and weaken wine grape growers motivation to oppose prohibition, reshaping California’s grape economy.
The Japanese government sets aside 150000 dollars to promote sheep breeding and self sufficiency. Diet explanations say Japan’s current sheep stock comes from imported stock years ago and domestic output remains below needed levels. The report notes constraints include disease and parasite concerns while outlining a cautious path toward healthier livestock and better digestion for future meat supply.
A discussion on how genies might be defined by their scarcity of trewle and the limits of human understanding. It explores the idea that only extraordinary skill or intrinsic traits could separate a true genie from ordinary beings, and questions the boundaries of extraordinary abilities.
Local report notes many renters face arrears due to rising costs and limited income. Landlords discuss shortages and eviction risks as financial strains grow. Community groups urge support and policy relief to prevent displacement.
A stumbling professor on a morning walk accidentally injures a young woman, prompting the anxious suitor to seek forgiveness. He finally asks for a chance to speak, then suggests they resolve the incident with a playful social gesture at a nearby cigar club. Indianapolis News.
A fragmentary editorial voice questions a prominent official known as a powerful city figure. It depicts a satirical youth and a critical scene where the leader, after a long tenure, travels in a large car to reassure his aging parents about his progress, amid claims of increasing distant governance.
Legal professionals are urged to pursue lawful remedies for disputes. The guideline emphasizes consulting qualified lawyers to explore rights, options, and remedies within the justice system.
An ad extols Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy for back pain fatigue and urinary issues. It claims the pills dissolve kidney inflammation flush out bladder stones and guard against future attacks. The copy urges readers to buy now and take one capsule daily to maintain health and ward off ailments.
A vintage ad warns that hot weather foods like milk fruits and canned produce trigger stomach distress. It promotes KaToNIC and EATONIC tablets as quick relief absorbing acids and reducing gases. The copy urges readers to buy from listed Chicago outlets and to consult a doctor if symptoms persist.
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