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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1918
Page
4
Advertises GOLD MEDAL Capsules as a remedy for backache and rheumatism. Claims easy, reliable relief with refund if not as represented. Urges ask for original imported GOLD MEDAL and warns against substitutes. Includes dubious origin and unreliable wording.
The readable lines depict a damaged historical document with garbled phrases about Germany, Japan and an unnamed speaker. It mentions a German journey and a "pretty Menge heiress" amid fragmented conversation and banter. The source is incomplete and lacks clear dates or actions.
A Pittsburgh steel magnate debates the value of higher education amid donations and university ties. He recalls meeting Harvard benefactors and argues education may not guarantee success, citing Philadelphia connections and pride in his own path.
An old ad touts La Creole Hair Dressing as a color restorer that darkens gray or faded hair gradually. It emphasizes ease of use by combing through the hair and ballads itself as superior to cheap preparations, with price and ordering details.
A Kansas City Star quote presents a satirical, garbled meditation on wisdom and action. The speaker mocks overthinking and jargon, arguing that success comes from timely decisions rather than verbose reasoning. The misaligned phrases resemble an OCR artifact from a columnist column.
Important to Mothers urges careful inspection of every bottle of Castomla, the famed old remedy for infants and children, warning mothers to verify contents and safety before use.
In a wartime era remark Bron da Rob notes fewer tender rescues and harsher town rules. The old days saw refusals to drink together leading to shootings, while now suspects carrying alcohol face immediate arrest and treatment.
A critic praised a snowstorm painting for its realism. He told the artist the work felt cold to look at. The artist recounted a visitor who entered his studio and unconsciously wore the fur overcoat left by the artist.
An advertisement touts Cuticora Ointment with hot baths and gentle applications to soothe itching and burning. Free samples offered.
A fragmentary line mentions "lots of pretty girls" and a boast about swagger. The garbled text suggests a desert or amusement scene with visitors, but lacks clear event, place, or names to identify a definite news item.
The forecast notes no immediate storms on the horizon as cooler air moves in. Forecasters expect mild daytime highs and light winds with rain chances remaining minimal through the weekend.
North Dakota conservation policy article notes agriculture and cotton manufacturing status with census figures from 1410 showing shifts in farm product values, livestock, crops, and wealth. It cites tax and per capita wealth, bank deposits, and education endowments, asserting North Dakota’s leading overall wealth and low juvenile delinquency relative to other states.
Judge Monry of Pol County declares in court that drunkenness and saloons cause crime, poverty, and ruined homes. He cites 15 years on the bench and 1,000-plus divots granted, arguing liquor fuels moral depravity and unpatriotic behavior, urging continued prohibition.
A new guard designed for finger rings warns users from wearing improperly and presses against the finger to prevent injury. The device aims to reduce finger damage by providing tactile feedback and snug fit during wear.
Wartime plea urges every American to subscribe to Liberty loans to fund the war effort. The piece stresses individual duty across professions and social classes, insisting participation by farmers bankers manufacturers and workers is essential to sustain military needs and national morale. It underscores that no single group can win the war alone and credits the Liberty bond drive with uniting the country.
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