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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1921
Page
5
The snippet shows local notices about trespassing bans on farms by W K Chandler and Hosea Seahaugh Inc, and mentions Mrs Adeline Lites, Mrs Oliver Haba’s ill daughter, and Brown of Morehouse subscribing to The Prow, with imperfect OCR gaps and scattered names.
Listing of local residents and businesses in Lutesville Missouri notes strict No hunting or trespassing on farms. Mentions confined individual Mr Witkin and multiple local shops including Taylor Mercantile, Marble Hall, and Bowing details of community notices and farm safety.
A garbled page itemizes thanks for letters and renewals, with mentions of Rickman Glen Allen, Taylor Mercantile, and Alois Anger among others. It records subscriptions, local business calls, and social visits while noting a millwork of faded names and scattered events from the prior week.
Shareholders are informed the annual stockholders meeting of the Bank of Glen Allen will be held at its banking house on Saturday in March. The meeting will elect five directors to serve during the year and consider other business properly before the meeting. This notice is dated March 1st, 3:2.
An old time classified style note boasts live wires and legitimate employment across counties in Arkansas and neighboring states. It promises steady monthly earnings from 200 to 500 dollars, with first come first served entry and seeks all ages for a broad protection scheme while marketing a herbal stomach tonic at fair prices through Springfield Missouri.
An arcane classified fragment from Tar's Mercantile Co advertises items for sale and services, mentioning poultry stock, machinery, land, chandleries, and farm goods. It notes mailings to Los Angeles and Pil Ti, plus various names and counties, reflecting a bustling rural trading page with interwoven notices and orders.
Yee Chas H and Caton will preach at Marble Hill church. All present must attend the church polls. Mr Caton will deliver a special program at each service. Morning sermon titled Forgive the things that are behind and evening message Tet ter ferther on. Reward offered for a white bird shown.
Mre WOM Smith requests The Vere to notify her friends about soon completing a full set of new and up to date prime merchandise at her store in Lutesville.
The article notes many country families asking the Red Cross for clothing, shoes, and food. It mentions donations of men and women’s wear, children's shoes, seeds, and garden items, with local offices guiding efforts and prices noted as reasonable.
Mis Sapte Sallan' wae eatlend at Teglar Ma where atin aperit fice of choye teat week on nec cunt of he anes gee at rhe Tittle babe cel Kee alvughter Mik Sep Toth Hirt Nolanel Ttrat xy fr hevhe S100 for aeeting of 1S Mew prar Gael Wi Mi J Ho Fierkurit Pupfordville Mo Mrs Margaret Clark wher hue Teeresting at the bid wf ber tiythey.
A fragmented notice from Lutesville area mentions a farmer’s plan to use steam drills to extract water and improve soil. It notes potential blasting risks and a company involvement, with references to offices and local contacts in Missouri towns.
W. K. Chandler, attorney at law, advertises services in Marble Hill Missouri focusing on land title examinations and collections as specialties.
Next Saturday a child visiting with parents who make a purchase will receive a handsome Calumet item. Bring children for bargains on syrup No Hi se No 5 4k white beans corn coffee Veribest milk and more with a money back satisfaction guarantee.
Reported effort by Missourians to host dinners to aid hungry children. The narrative lists multiple places and organizations involved, naming community groups and cities across the state. The text parallels a broader social drive amid wartime era food relief.
The text shows a garbled OCR passage with mixed letters and partial words. It mentions various odd terms and possible names such as Newry and Weirsdyeighd, but no coherent event or clear facts emerge from the readable segments.
Local officials announce state wide Self Denial Days to address wartime austerity. Citizens face potential fines and policy asks including school contributions and temple restaurant curbs while communities prepare for varied measures and guidance from European relief groups.
Fragmentary OCR of a 19th or early 20th century life page shows numerous proper names and disjointed phrases about people, places, and activities. Text is garbled with missing letters and inconsistent formatting, making coherent events or dates hard to determine.
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