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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1921
Page
4
A brief newspaper notice announcing a weekly paper published by Dean Chandler and Company edited by Dean, with its post office filing and second class matter status at Marble Hill.
Information received this week indicates the designation of the organization has been changed to the One Hundred and Fortieth Infantry, National Guard, as part of the Thirty-second division. The alteration aims to better align forces for potential mobilization and emphasizes readiness for possible calls to duty.
A grieving note recalls a missing loved one with themes of loss and remembrance. The verses speak of an empty place in the home and a soul at peace in heaven, asking the departed to be remembered, cared for, and not forgotten as life moves on. The text conveys fond memories and heartfelt prayers for guidance and comfort.
The Youth's Companion promotes forming good reading habits for children with serial stories editorials and fun. It announces the 1922 issue lineup and subscription options including 42 issues in 1922 plus remaining 1921 issues and a home calendar for 1922. Options include pairing with McCall's Magazine for $3.00.
A Poplar Bluff resident, A. J. Vandusen, a Bluff City Business College student, has won the Congressional Medal, the nation’s highest military honor. War Department dispatches to Lieut. Col. Gay E. Buckner confirm the honor and say all Medal recipients will attend the Unknown Soldier funeral in Washington. Vandusen is the only Southeast Missouri holder of the medal.
A romance of the California redwoods tells of life and love in a nature filled tale by Mrs Norris. Sisters Cherry and Alix contrast in character shaping a human, captivating plot with the saner and more lovable Alix as a standout figure in recent fiction.
The notice invites readers to follow the initial installment of a new serial in the newspaper. It promises a charming, engaging sequence of events and underscores the excitement surrounding the launch. Readers are encouraged to stay tuned for upcoming installments.
Fred Vandusen of near Gordonville Cape County, a holder of a Congressional medal and British Cross of Honor, described his capture of a German machine gun nest and killing three enemies while wounding three times. Decorated by General Pershing, he plans to attend the Unknown American funeral in Washington. Vandusen, a former Bedford Indiana resident, has lived in Missouri since January.
The story outlines the Red Cross efforts for national health and welfare, including nursing service, medical aid, and vaccination programs. It notes large scale training and first aid classes, wartime civilian health measures, and collaborators with military and government efforts to reduce disease and improve public health.
The American Red Cross saved about 600000 people from acute distress during a major famine in Northern China. The relief effort used more than 8.27 million dollars with a large share from National Headquarters and local affiliates. The operation also built over 10 miles of permanent roads and employed up to 74000 Chinese workers to supply food from Manchuria and other regions.
Judge Farris, addressing a grand jury at the opening of Federal Court in Cape Girardeau, condemned bootleggers as contemptible and urged offenders of prohibition laws to leave for Cuba. Mrs. J K Wells hosted a rock party at Marble Hill Friday afternoon with refreshments and a lively crowd.
A 100 dollar reward ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh, claiming it cures constitutional disease by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It urges readers to contact CRENRY & CO in Toledo, Ohio for proof of cures and offers the reward for any untreated cases.
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