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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
7
Fragmented OCR describes Lydia Pinkham’s Herbal Medicine claims for pregnancy health and maternal benefits. It mentions Leah and Mitchell two women and the medicine’s reputed effects on mother and child amid letters praising health restored during maternity use.
Fragmented OCR notes report accident death figures around 114 with a rate of MLO per 1m, noting the rate is higher than WA and TA figures, and citing that heat exposure may elevate deaths. Details are incomplete. source lacks clear dates names or locations.
A fragment references a dancing baby and mentions "Yeom" with a note about fathers in the rubber business, hinting at a heredity angle. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear events or dates to establish a full news item.
The readable text shows mixed items including an advertisement for La Creole Hair Dressing, a remark on counterfeit money, a note about a church in Japan, and a line about the United States payroll for crew and navy. The fragmentary items suggest a miscellaneous page with ads and notices rather than a single cohesive story.
Green's August Flower has long been a household remedy for constipation indigestion nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble. A few doses will relieve symptoms such as headache heart palpitations and upset digestion. It is described as a gentle laxative and is advertised as sold in civilized countries.
Gov Chee ter Hardy reports on the Pansina canal fecal year 101617 noting East Culebra slide with limited periods of heightened activity that settle the mass within the break and shift toward the bow shaped area. East bank excavation reveals dredges remove material to keep canal limits. About 2,000,000 pounds of material have been moved and there is a push to prevent recurrence.
Fragmented OCR text appears to be garbled. The best readable elements reference a will or estate topic with names and places such as New York and possible dates or individuals, but specifics are unclear. No verifiable event or outcome can be determined from the readable fragments.
Aging Sloan recalls a strange wager as a grandniece reacts to a burn. He teases her, asking if she is crying and if her eyes need straightening. The scene unfolds with playful tension and a hinted cue to look back.
The snippet advertises La Creole Hair Creme tames greased hair for a dollar while decrying water on grease fires and promoting Cuticura Soap for facial care. It includes stray lines about merce’s pellets liver health and a vaudeville quip about women, creating a mixed, fragmentary page teaser.
The Union Signal recalls a year of prohibition advances with state gains in Indiana Utah New Hampshire New Mexseo and other measures. Congress passed laws banning interstate alcohol advertising and restricting beer and liquor sales to military personnel, plus a federal submission for statewide prohibition initiatives and the prohibition of various alcoholic products.
A historical critique argues Prohibition serves moral health and national strength, countering the claim that liquor boosts business. It cites temperance teaching, warns alcohol harms evolution and productivity, and notes restrictions for soldiers and industry workers to protect health and efficiency.
A historical remark highlights a nation's wartime policy prohibiting coquor with soldiers and placing homes near soldiers’ cantonments as criminal offenses. The speaker, Lion Josephus Daniela, praises Congress for bold action to ensure discipline and integrity among those at the front.
Louis Roemoekers, famed Dutch cartoonist, is highlighted in a wartime profile. The piece notes his war reportage on the Belgium border, his influential series Forty Centuries, and his postwar return to Holland to paint tulip fields while reflecting on his career.
In a vivid camp vignette a company cook asks a commanding officer for gas masks. After a week he again requests one and learns of a Ventcent style device the officer shows, only to reveal the cook intends to wear it while peeling onions.
E G Grave president Bethlehem Steel addressed 500 attendees at Alientown chamber banquet claiming Bethlehem will build more submarine destroyers than exist worldwide. He hailed rapid destroyer construction as solution to submarine threat as Bethlehem payroll nears 100 million dollars yearly with 90 000 workers. Charles M Schwab also spoke. Iron Age.
Fragmentary notes discuss proletariat concepts in Kusis writings and public discourse. The text references self identity and awareness of world affairs, implying tensions between individual roles and societal activity. The readable portions suggest a philosophical or editorial debate on class and responsibility.
Fragmented text outlines a dubious DIY recipe for gray hair involving cheap ingredients and vague steps. It mentions a method to darken or streak hair with substances described as glycerin based and inexpensive, with unclear proportions and outcomes. The source lacks clear verified ingredients or safe instructions.
The fragment mentions two duller bits and a theme of guests at a function involving growth. It reads as an odd, possibly garbled note about event issues and attendee reactions. No clear names, places, or organizations are identifiable from the text.
In a puzzling note, Amara Dilemma writes about sewing a twink and mentions Henry Mene Pua Petition. The fragment hints at a plan or request but lacks clear actions or outcomes. Local context and parties remain unclear due to garbled text.
Incomplete OCR text shows scattered phrases about a local matter. Readable parts reference a public notice and officials but lack clear action, date, or place. Summary emphasizes the damaged fragment nature and uncertain details.
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