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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
7
A garbled tale describes bankers reacting to a claimed safe breaking incident. Witnesses mention a crowd, a ready-made prop, and an attempted demonstration linked to a Lewite device. The scene includes a crowd of herders and references to a dramatic test in Phane.
A fragmented text discusses a Kansas case involving Renee Stites Coot and a dispute over marital property, debts, and custody. It references court actions, exhausting appeals, and Supreme Court remarks about a wife’s legal equality and rights to property and business. The piece evokes a period legal debate on marital assets and freedoms.
A fragmentary report describes a theater pageant staged near Yankton about the Missouri River crossing, dramatizing state lines and river symbolism. The event centers on the Missourian struggle and a planned grand finale across the bridge, with delays and uncertain timing mentioned.
Reported here are two murder suicides tied to marital strife. Albert Teantchey, a Chicago North Western railway worker, shot his wife Ally Fowler Heanteey and then killed himself after a two month separation. In a separate case, Louis Grinshaw shot his wife before turning the gun on himself following a domestic dispute. Public details describe grave visits, broken relationships, and a night operator witness.
An advisory prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture warns that planting a few infected cruciferous crops like cabbage and cauliflower can seed a wider outbreak. It outlines how root bot disease travels with soil, seed, and equipment, threatening future yields and stressing eradication measures to protect crops such as turnips, carrots, and peppers.
A fragmented kitchen column describes comforting savory dishes and cooking methods. It mentions potatoes fried or baked, toast with ham sauce, and various everyday meals to ease fatigue. The text blends recipe ideas with mood, urging nourishment and cheer for home cooks.
Fragmented text describes efforts to recruit customers for parcel post trade in farm produce. It notes concerns about product condition from strangers and the risk of feeding and trust. References to marketing through friends, city distribution, and the aim to build buyer relations amid unfamiliar sellers.
A damaged OCR note explains roofing poultry buildings. It states the roof should be prepared before installation to improve light, air flow, and durability. If the interior is warmer or older than the outside air, the roof can expand after nailing, causing wrinkles in the surface.
Fragmented OCR style notes discuss aspirin and Bayer branding, medical usage, and dubious claims about ailments like Calda Seadarlie Neurwitia and Vthruraethens. It reads as garbled instructions with invented terms, naming various conditions and uncertain remedies.
An old newspaper item promotes Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney ailments. The truncated text mentions preparations, tests, and doctors, including Dr. Kime and Iusghaetin S V, with a six week timeframe and references to medical claims and an official paper.
A fragmented recap traces customs duties and trade cargoes a half century past. It notes Fort Worth and Fort Wise venues, cargo meetings, and local pricing patterns, referencing Peters and Powers figures, with sparse detail on norms, counts, and duties amid a murky ledger of names and dates.
In a period style ad the Cuticura brand promises relief from skin irritation with cleansing and soothing products. It touts gentle washing and drying actions using historical terms and imagery to suggest improved skin condition.
A garbled fragment shows a terse dialogue about a task left unfinished. The characters exchange clipped phrases implying frustration and a promise to return or complete the duty. No clear names or places are legible.
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