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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
Nov 22, 1917
Page
3
Washington reports preparations for the second registration drive under a massive manpower inventory. A questionnaire will classify registrants aged 21 to 31 into six divisions, detailing occupation, dependents, and ability to serve, with exemptions handled by local advisory offices and legal counsel.
Instructions outline Christmas parcels to send to troops in France. It describes how to prepare and wrap items, including khaki handkerchiefs, writing paper pads, ribbons, and a selection of confectionery and small gifts. It lists acceptable items and packing details for postal efficiency and safety.
A detailed description extols a lavish orchid satin evening gown in a royal purple shade, suited for opera or formal dinners. The piece highlights graceful lines, georgette crepe details, and expert tailoring, praising American designer influence and artistic execution while noting its conservative, timeless charm.
A blouse of colored chiffon features three shades namely periwinkle blue purple orchid and violet. The garment pairs a periwinkle over blouse with an orchid vest and violet collar with blue shading. The article also describes a new clothesline holder enabling easy knotless hanging by slipping the line over a lever and clamping it tighter with pull.
A fragmented testimony from a NeweLender of Hjehatnivayed and furniture dealers condemns relaxation of proleitertion, noting vast money transfers from laborers to wealthy brewers as liquor offenses rise. The speaker cites open ledgers and rising costs, with calls to address theft, poverty, and married families strained by price increases.
A garbled account from the wash of text describes a chaotic scene with mixed dialogue about plans and protests. The passage mentions a crowd, a heartier exchange, and a refrain-like chant, with scattered references to places and people. The overall sense is of disorder and restless behavior among onlookers.
Representative Charles T. Rand al of California speaks against a revenue tax increase on liquors. The remarks condemn the alcohol trade as a lecherous, poisonous menace and call for civic protection from its corrupting influence. The speech evokes strong moral outrage over the liquor trade and its effects on society.
In Puerto Rico about 1.2 million people reportedly voted with 61.28 to 37.72 percent in favor of prohibition. The dry side used a coconut symbol while the wet side showed a rum bottle to aid illiterate voters.
Nonsense OCR fragment describes a disjointed scene with quoted phrases and unclear subjects. It mentions walking, youth, and a strained exchange about confectionery and religious themes, but readable facts are minimal and names or places are not identifiable. The text appears garbled and contains no coherent events or entities to catalog.
Fragmented readable text discusses itchy skin in infants and mentions Cuticurn preparations, cautions about treatment, and expert advice options. It references a mailed book and guidance, with general warnings about side effects and product availability.
A cryptic ancient chronicle recounts a traveler named Skinner who sought aid near Cape Mod and Cape Yeathy. The narrative describes a stormy sea journey, a beacon of prayer, and a perilous moral trial as unseen forces test the voyager and the local folk for rescue or doom.
A heavily garbled OCR fragment references medical terms and names in a disjointed stream. It mentions patient surgery and treatment ideas, with scattered proper nouns and phrases that are hard to interpret or attribute to a clear event or source.
The readable text shows a confused exchange involving Lite Kiblewint bey and a mention of Mhones. A man reacts in a hurried manner, referencing a mother and self questioning. The fragment lacks clear names, places, dates, or outcomes to confirm a full story.
An OCR snippet shows Dr Pierce s Pellets promoted with quirky phrases like one pellet for a baxatire and three for a catbartee, illustrating early era patent medicine style language and odd product claims.
A narrative fragment describes Ralph living in the city and longing for a closer family tie to his grandfather, reflecting on visits and a homesick moment. He articulates a wish that his grandfather be nearer related to him, expressing a desire for stronger kinship.
Fragmentary text presents a personal reflection on repentance and a disrupted marriage. Liewlihan references a prior day and feeling regret for a day after an event, with archaic dialect indicating distress over social or marital breach. The readable lines imply remorse and desire to avoid recognition.
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