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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1921
Page
6
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a pure plant based remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It promotes bottle sizes and a sample for ten cents with a note to mention the newspaper.
A brief Herald item quotes Mr Wadleich arguing his own debts caused a rift. It notes he lent sums from $10 upward to various acquaintances who allegedly irritate when repayment delays exceed 24 hours, leading to coercive obligations.
An old advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup for children with a fruity flavor and claims it quickly relieves constipation. It warns mothers to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup with directions printed on the bottle and cautions against imitation products.
A wife recalls her husband speaking in sleep about Euphemia and Euphemia is misidentified. The husband explains Euphemia is his sister Mary by nickname, revealing family misnaming and near-comical confusion.
A farmer endures uncertainty as tile trials proceed while food security remains precarious. No clear outcome noted, but concern over sustenance grows amid unsettled testing.
Axmpress columns discuss Jan Christian Smuts, South African defense minister, as a potential British prime minister. They note his wartime leadership, role in peace talks, and vision of a union of nations, portraying him as steady, outspoken, and a strategist with a strong religious impulse.
A testimonial from Preference McCausland of 1003 Reservoir Ave praises Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as restoring health for women and girls who are run down. The ad promises quick improvements in eyes, skin, and vigor and invites readers to write for free medical advice.
Le Journal notes reductions in France's dog population during the war. Estimates show 1914 figures around LAD dogs, dropping to 2175 in 1020 with about 571,000 pets. Many disappeared or were killed by projectiles while others served as army message bearers, yet leading breeds remained strong.
In a terse exchange Jane explains she plucked a bouquet of roses. Her father scolds her and repeats the rule against taking blooms without permission. The girl replies that all the stems had leaves indicating she did not fully heed the warning.
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