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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1921
Page
1
Don’t pass us buy. Visit to see stock and get answers on buying or selling. We buy or trade for items and pay cash. Call No. 30 and Poon prices. We have soda flavors and fresh beef on Thursday. See Easter suit samples to compare before you buy.
The annual dairy exhibition at Portland honored winners from Washington State and University of Missouri College of Agriculture. Superintendent Poehit praised sound framing and the event drew notable researchers like Prof Eckebs. A poignant funeral note followed as a child’s death cast a shadow over the gathering. The text references a grieving mother and a white casket, with a church funeral led by Rev Jane Youet.
Frieco Gas Company and Crivens of Malden push a new well northwest of Malden with depth claims not yet reached and signs of potential oil. Local investors pool acres around the site, aiming to confirm oil in the region amid hopes for a major strike in Conklin County.
Obituary note records the deaths of Henry Lavinia Bollinger born July 25 1911 died January 102 aged 9 years 6 months 3 days and a sibling Eston with parents and two sisters left to mourn. The family mourns in a home marked by grief from spinal meningitis illness ending Friday morning.
The University of Missouri’s School of Engineering revives an ecumenium to include an extra half term for practical outdoor work. The spring half runs from late April to mid June, extending the three term system to keep the university at full capacity and accelerate degree completion for students.
Cartooned exchange shows a boy naming numbers while his father, a gasoline seller, humbly admits he counts aloud in a playful misstep. The scene underscores working-class humor typical of local press features.
U F GPRINS Department Store announces a millinery opening on Saturday March 5 with a larger display in the twin cities. Hats priced from $2.00 to $10.00, plus bargain shoes and men’s work shoes at low prices. The ad highlights new stock and lower costs to attract customers.
A local store touts ready to wear departments with discounts on men s youth and boys suits and shirts. It claims lower prices and better quality than expected, promoting Made to Measure lines and Rose & Company tailoring. Highlights include heavy blue shirts, overalls, millinery plans, and a push for linoleums and rugs as part of the discounted assortment.
A fragmented 1921 call from the National League of Women Voters urges nationwide organization and education of voters. Led by chairman Maud Wood Park, it advocates sending a delegate from each congressional district to strengthen the suffrage movement and promote informed citizenship.
Complaints about red clover failure rise as farmers grow discouraged. Prof Miller of Missouri College of Agriculture says clover is vital for soil building. Main factor in failure is soil lime deficiency, found in nearly half of Missouri fields per Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station researchers.
A Southeast Missouri State College group from the music program performed in the college auditorium. The choir presented a well received program, and audience members praised the skill and interpretation. The article notes local pride in music education, community support, and hopes for graduates becoming useful citizens. The commentary reflects on rural values, faith, and gratitude in a Thanksgiving context.
F Langworthy of the United States Department of Agriculture appears on the front page of a historical newspaper section, age details not fully clear, page layout emphasizes his role and a dairy related topic. The snippet hints at a broader agricultural context and a promotional milk campaign element.
An old time newspaper fragment markets Taylor Mere as a quality leading store with low prices on staples. It lists fertilizers Wool and cloth yardage, window shades, clothing, uniforms, and domestic goods. Prices and offerings emphasize value against competitors.
The article promotes milk as essential for growth and health, urging mothers to drink a quart daily to aid healing. It emphasizes dairy products like cream butter and milk for all family members and advocates multiple cows on each farm to ensure ample supply.
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