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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1917
Page
7
An old style medical blurb argues premature old age stems from kidney degeneration. It claims kidneys cause auto intoxication and urges heavy water intake and a patent remedy called Anurie to combat rheumatism dropsies swelling cold extremities burning urine and sleeplessness from nightly awakenings.
An old advertisement touts a herbal remedy claimed to prevent repeat grip and colds. It features Mr Williams recommending "Golden Medicine" and lists ingredients printed on the package. The ad promises relief after one or two doses and offers a large package of tablets by mail for fifty cents.
Fragmentary OCR recalls a horse disease risk and a dealer claim of preventive treatment. The text mentions a manufacturer named MH ALCO and references about hearing more on a dreadful scandal. Dialogue hints at questions about why a woman went to a store and a reference to a levee crime.
An odd, likely advertorial fragment recounts a physician Mr Ferguson of Wingham Maes discussing health remedies. It markets TAOIMPS with three E's, warns against counterfeit imitations, praises Le Crevie Hale Dreesing, and promotes hair perming services and a fountain pen. The text is garbled and reads like an early 20th century newspaper ad page.
A curious old remedy advertisement promises corn relief with nonmedical claims. It touts painless corn removal using a bag or device and suggests asking a local druggist for a small bottle from a wholesale house. The piece reads like a period drug ad with mocking tone and regional references.
Anomalous OCR snippet appears to mix phrases about Freckles and youth culture with references to European fashion and hairdressing. The passage includes garbled terms, partial names, and stray phrases, making a clean news-style summary difficult. It mentions age of youth and possible cultural topics without coherent events.
The article reports a decade‑long decline in literacy among native whites and districts of the United States while foreign born literacy rises. It notes the share of foreign born illiterates increasing by about per cent and highlights shifts across states and regions, including Virginia New York and California, with the overall literacy rate in the nation dipping slightly over the period.
Fragmented OCR text discusses the United States flag and references to the Pacific West and territories. It mentions Vevet and KE Mertie Tier and a concept of victory or inclusion of places within a broader American protective reach. The fragmentary nature limits clear facts.
Government push to raise wages and status of domestic service aims to open the field to thousands of women and girls who have stayed away from it. Officials argue broader recognition will improve conditions and employment opportunities across the country. Kangaroo skin imports show 1914 volumes and value, with 1914 figures lower than 1913, indicating supply shortages versus demand for shoe leather uses.
The article describes the high costs and technical debates surrounding torpedoes and naval warfare. It cites figures on price per unit and maintenance, noting the emphasis on reliability and the impact of weapon quality on overall naval effectiveness.
A garbled report discusses trade training shortfalls across the United States and international relations. It references foreign trade education and the demand for protective services and domestic industry. The piece notes concerns about career training, universities, and the role of colleges in preparing students for trade-related fields.
Government research and private telegraphic reports in New York Boston and Philadelphia aim to stabilize live stock and meat markets. Officials collect early morning market conditions and forward them to Washington and Western offices to guide pricing guidance for producers wholesalers and traders.
A nostalgic ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for sick children. It claims the product cleanses the stomach, liver, and bowels without causing irritation and helps pass constipated waste and undigested food. The note urges mothers to keep a bottle handy and cites age appropriate dosing and printed directions.
Fragmentary text mentions a figure Cayenne and a line about envy and beauty. References to a product or item named La Crese and a price of 118 appear amid garbled phrases. Not enough coherent facts to determine a clear event or entity.
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