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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1917
Page
3
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn and callus remover. It claims a few drops applied to the corn will lift it out without pain or infection, available at drugstores via a wholesale house. The copy cites a Cincinnati author and notes low cost and easy access through local druggists.
The article discusses rapid aviation production in the United States, noting planes can be built in various factories and delivered for war needs. It highlights growing interest of young Americans in aviation, possible assembly in carpentry shops, and hopes for plants to produce aircraft within months to support European operations. It also covers neutrality diplomacy and the behavior of neutral diplomats amid global tension.
An old newspaper note touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic with Quinine and Iron as a tasteless malaria remedy. It urges readers to drink for health and mentions a price of 60 cents while linking insurance for the barn with prudent actions.
Advertisement touts La Creole Hair Dressing to conceal gray hairs for a natural look. Mentions Seattle and a $1.00 price. Likely a local shoppers note from a newspaper page.
A reflection argues that childhood is not inherently happy and that harsh words can deeply affect a child. The piece cites Mr. Rarey, the horse trainer, noting anger can quicken a creature's response, applying the idea to human children and emphasizing parental authority.
Shaky notes describe discovery of the spiral bacterium linked to rat bite fever, with researchers from Kyushu Imperial University detailing isolation, characterization, and early attempts at cultivation. The report emphasizes the potential to cure the disease and notes implications for treatment and public health.
A garbled passage mentions a person due at a court or meeting and a vague money figure eight dollars. The text is largely unintelligible with no coherent events, dates, or identifiable organizations.
A wartime era advertisement touts La Creole Hair Dressing ACW as a remedy to darken grisly gray hair and deem youth nearer by promising a younger look. The fragment hints at promotional language and a call to action for readers seeking grooming options.
A cryptic note suggests a plan to craft poetry by a novice writer. The text hints at a challenge or collaboration and references a fellow writer, a city or place, and a hopeful start to a literary effort amid unclear lines.
A fragmented OCR snippet mentions Chinese like American cigarettes and a series of garbled names and phrases. The readable portion references tobacco likeness and unclear individuals, with no coherent event or date. The text appears as a damaged item lacking a clear news angle or reportable facts.
A rough OCR fragment notes a centenary milestone stalled in Chiemse with work equaling seventy teens. The readable text is sparse, offering little context on people places or exact events.
A garbled OCR fragment references a court or formal admonition with unclear names and actions. It mentions discussions, warnings, and a sequence about sentences and consequences, but the text is largely indecipherable and lacks recoverable facts or identifiable entities.
A garbled historical account references Villa Puronaina near the Tiber and a church, noting aging owners and writers, the Jigen og, and Totnes ettes. It mentions Prince Lodovic Chie, interim governance, and plans tied to a Purvenstia erected in MRT by the Pepa lanker, with scattered notes on Rome and Napoo.
The readable text is garbled and names and places are unclear. It references an event at a location with a person named Deke and mentions Agwonton and We fopyiliowr Clie but certainty is low.
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