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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1920
Page
3
A patient describes severe lingering illness after flu last October. He reports weakness, loss of appetite, and sleepless nights. An advertisement touts a tonic claiming to restore bowel action and vitality, with promises of appetite boost and quick relief, urging sustained use and adherence to directions.
A garbled OCR item mentions a corn remedy and a low price on a product called Preatone with a claim of teeth and fetter, but the fragment is unclear and incomplete about the product’s purpose or maker.
A vintage ad notes Calotabs tablets to purify the system and prevent influenza by keeping the liver active. It claims one dose at bedtime cuts a cold overnight with no aftertaste, and promises renewed appetite and vitality. Also mentions Cuticura products for sore hands and toilet use, with Adv. style language.
A divided town faces a new threat as Kiwell projects stall amid conflicting reports. Bocklin Newsdays notes anticipated construction delays, while residents debate whether predictions will prove accurate.
The Grain Gradine Grade for Salle on the exchange by Robert H. Moulton highlights the exchange as a center for grading and selling grain. It notes the department’s capacity to handle large volumes with high efficiency, including moisture testing for corn and rapid grading for Portis. The piece underscores the Chicago offices’ staffing and the board’s role in standardizing inspections and pricing for traders.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt quotes Senator Spug critiquing a candidate while stressing the need for a figure able to swing in a handful of states. The playful remarks reflect strategic political temperament and regional emphasis.
A historical ad touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a lifesaver for women. It claims cures for fatigue, pain, and “nervous” symptoms, citing testimonials and urging readers to trust this patent remedy over doctors and modern medicine. The piece names Lydia Pinkham and promotes the product with assertive language.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled public notice or brief item. It mentions names and places in unclear form, with partial dates and actions, obscuring the event or outcome in a damaged, desultory line. Further readable details are not available in the legible text.
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