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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1920
Page
7
Washington report blames high food costs and diet neglect for mass deaths. Officials cite shortages of nutritious preoperative foods and rising prices driving families to poor meals. The piece outlines the link between malnutrition and mortality, urging a shift to affordable, protein rich vegetables and fruits to curb the crisis.
In Manitoba, wolves confront trains and emerge victorious as local forces deploy defense measures. A village rally signals growing concern over wildlife and rail safety, with residents seeking stronger preservation and mitigation actions.
The text appears as garbled OCR of a poetic or instructional draft discussing fate appetite diet and rhythm. It references eating proportions and daily cadence with mentions of pie cake grapefruit and vegetables and a suggestion of regular intervals and literary tone.
Herbert Hoover was awarded the National Academy of Sciences medal for eminence in applying science to public welfare in Washington. The award recognizes the utilization of science in conservation selection and distribution of food.
Reports describe a German liner Imperator and other ships damaged or altered during wartime, with bombs found on Washington Motcasin Bank and related vessels. The United States, Britain, and seamen unions face a surge of maritime sabotage as investigators probe the strikes, the fate of crews, and the safety of cargo carriers in a tense wartime air.
Egyptian authorities curtailed a 150 year feud between Hamidat and Ashraf villages near Keovh Upper Fayot in Thebes ruins area. After a dog bite sparked long standing hostility, Ashraf attacked Hamidar, burning 120 houses and killing, with 71 accused tried and 21 sentenced to 10 years penal servitude. Women remained uninvolved in the violence. England opens its first artificial silk factory near Derby.
Peter Neven, plowing in Tipton Indiana, turned up a nest of snakes and killed 47 reptiles. He first found 15 individuals of various kinds, then uncovered another large patch and killed 32 more. The rattler was the only venomous variety noted.
A compact, reflective note suggests women may spend longer planning how they present their face than shaping their thoughts. The remark contrasts inner deliberation with outward appearance in a concise, period voice.
Illinois woman named Mrs. Smith, believed oldest in the state, faces imminent death amid a long life marked by persecution, religion, and family quarrels. The article recounts her era, her ties to Queen Victoria era anecdotes, and a contested claim by the Alves family over legacy and fortune.
A patient who faced a near fatal stomach and bowel condition was given up by four doctors. With persistent care and a strict diet, she recovered, and Mile Berea’s treatment is recommended for digestive healing.
Historical article discusses calls to pardon Walter A Dress, a prisoner tied to a wartime atrocity. Officials weigh his eligibility and influence of his alleged repentance against public sentiment and the legal framework of the time.
A rambling historical text fragment describes a man named Wes Tall and a partner, with references to a failed situation at a place called Thek Aniwe. It mentions a character Mavis seeking a southern position and a confrontation over a plan involving children and a wife. The passage includes numerous garbled phrases, partial names, and unclear events, illustrating a disrupted OCR transcription of a local news item.
In Agerstown Maryland a long lost will uncovers a fortune for the heirs of Thomas McCoy. Shipley family relations loom as Willam Shipley learns his relatives may inherit millions from a California source. The town recalls old ties to Wheabineton and Williamsport as plans for future aid unfold.
A fragment discusses catarrhal deafness and claimed cures through diet and certain remedies. It notes inflammation affecting hearing, mentions a medical stance that the condition may be caused by inflammation, and references a supposed cure by medicines or dietary changes, with no conclusive medical support provided.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Cranberries in Massachusetts during a war era with references to yields and regional districts. Names and dates are unclear, but the text centers on wartime agriculture and local fruit production in the New England area.
An old advertisement extols Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on each tablet and package. It promises safety and directions for headaches colds nerves toothache and rheumatic pains and notes 12 tablets per package and low cost. It also references broader Bayer production and a misaligned closing line about China's silk industry.
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