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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1918
Page
7
Buoyant ad text promotes scalp cleansing with La Creole Mair Dressing to darken the scalp naturally. It mocks prices and features a garbled plea about printing and rings, reflecting odd vintage ad language and typographical errors.
A National W CTU report describes how cleaning Uncle Sam’s medicine chest exposed widespread liquor use, from whiskey to wine, and notes General Pershing’s stance on prohibition. It highlights the civilian army’s role in supporting soldiers through industry and supplies, arguing prohibition as a key national plan amid ongoing reform.
Jefferson warns ardent spirits taint office and public trust, saying a candidate should be judged by alcohol use. General Joffre brands alcohol a crime against national defense by weakening troops and readiness.
unreadable OCR text fragment with multiple garbled names and quotes. no coherent facts or identifiable entities present.
Fragmented ad style text promotes "ALL CATARRH MEDICINE" and asserts cures for catarrh through unnamed preparations. Mentions Ww Leab and various fictitious locations, with garbled lines suggesting testimonials and order details. Overall unclear but centers on a sensational claim of curing catarrh.
An unusual ad promotes hair growth products and beauty aids with sensational claims. It references a product called Lan Cre olf and speaks of hair restoration promises, price details, and a foreign or national context.
A garbled OCR fragment questions privacy and duty, mentioning secrecy and wisdom in a cryptic exchange. The readable bits are sparse, offering little concrete facts, names, places, or dates to anchor a full report.
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