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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
3
The Democratic platform highlights Americanism, conservation, and labor laws, pledging independence for the Philippines, suffrage questions left to states, prison relief, and rapid Alaska development. It condemns foreign influence, calls for unity, and outlines civil service and retirement safeguards while stressing fair labor standards.
The party resinates labor issues including seamen protection, child labor law, and prison goods regulation. It pushes federal safety in industry, expansion of the Bureau of Mines powers, and far reaching parole and welfare reforms while endorsing open immigration and employment programs.
In a northern town the Prohibition movement reshapes life as villagers hoard funds, refuse to respond to drinking temptations, and vote for a stricter era. Reports describe a booming economy, new fire engines, and social clubs, while media groups discuss prohibition’s broader societal effects including reduced vice and rising industrial prosperity.
Fragmented OCR text discusses distrust of old centers, health board actions in Philadelphia and Boston, and a push toward prohibition era reforms. It references Seattle, Portland, Denver, and Des Moines as cities experimenting with civic movements, while noting a wave of propaganda and politically charged campaigns.
A garbled clipping claims a saloon disaster in Treeste state and argues against liquor, citing Idaho and West Virginia as wet territories. It references a 733 year figure, trials, and a sensational “cocktail to be deadly” comparison, in a fragmentary, questionable report from a weekly pamphlet.
A garbled report describes chestnut blight issues and warned about plant disease impacts. Mentions finance and international links, with unclear references to breeders and protections.
Aimeress inventor develops a lifesaving suit for aeronance featuring cushions and pads designed to position the wearer to fall feet first. The device includes front pads, opposite-eye pads, and spring cups to yield impact, aiding safe descent. The report notes the market hopes for direct-from-trappers traders supply and comments on aging habits observed in society.
The Lemion Spectator argues for full effort against Germany and questions relying on limited forces. The New York Independent notes if ten hands are needed to fight successfully, how can fewer suffice. The piece ends by suggesting an amendment to strike the word temporary from the Deenaeee program.
The New York Sun reports that gold and placer mines along the southern Appalachians, notably in North Carolina Georgia and Alabama, have expanded in 1914. Deep and placer mines near Rutherford County North Carolina and Montgomery County Alabama lead production growth amid broader metal output including copper lead and silver.
A readable piece explains how a hippopotamus runs despite a clumsy body. It describes his wide apart feet making a distinct gait and how the animal moves best in shallow water. The text notes water jets when surfacing and mentions the calf and mother, with emphasis on motion and anatomy.
A damaged excerpt discusses private service and mobilization amid conflict. It mentions many of military age, references a draft or conscription context, and notes policy measures adopted by authorities. The text is incomplete but suggests broad wartime demands and individual duty.
Mrs Anna Kerry of Burlington Wisconsin testifies to relief from back and pelvic pains after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She reports improved health and urges other women to try the remedies, noting the company offers confidential free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
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