Le Creole Hair Dressing Restores Hair to Beauty
Ad card claims Le Creole Hair Dressing restores hair to its former beauty and hue. The ad suggests the product helps with grey or harsh hair and is priced at $1.00.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1915
Page
7
Ad card claims Le Creole Hair Dressing restores hair to its former beauty and hue. The ad suggests the product helps with grey or harsh hair and is priced at $1.00.
A tense scene erupts at a diner as a claimant objects that a gorgonzola cheese named Walter has devoured all the bread. Patrons and staff scramble to restore order while the incident unfolds in a casual, comic tone.
In Independence a young farmer named Joah Juniper is described with pride for his bold loans. Biank notes his calm arrival in town on the team's pace, riding through and into the village without concern for onlookers.
The page promotes Cuticura soap and ointment with claims of cleansing and healing skin, hair, and hands, followed by a Boston ad. It quotes William Bendine calling physical defects of childhood tied to later education delays, urging proper development and health for a humane future, citing New York Herald.
A garbled OCR fragment shows unclear dialogue about a bell and visitors. Readable names or precise events are not present, leaving the excerpt as a partial, incoherent dialogue with stray phrases and a child’s remark.
The state attorney questioned a gentleman about his association with the defendant and his general habits. The witness testified he was acquainted with the seifeminant and described whether their company was of the same kind. The exchange touched on the defendant's character and conduct.
A testimonial recounts a reader’s relief from anxiety and irritability after switching from coffee to Postum. The note claims improved mood, calmer nerves, and fewer heart palpitations, attributing the change to Postum and recommending its use as a beverage with instructions and pricing details for Postum Cereal and Postum powder.
The article details a luxurious battinehip gray plush coat with cral pipe trim and a wide Sarina collar. It emphasizes substantial fabric, a gathered waist, flare at the shirt portion, and durable construction suited for varied wear.
The article describes Quaker colors of organza and delicate lace trims enhancing plain frocks. It highlights high back necklines, V fronts, and double organdie bands with graduated turns. A pictured collar features a turnover neck, harrow lace, and small pearled decorations to flatter slender necks and full figures. Julia Bottomley.
Commissioner Roe pledges to end reckless driving by drivers who have consumed any alcohol. He states licenses will be revoked for those charged with drinking while operating a vehicle, treating the chauffeur and owner as equally responsible for drunken driving.
Congressman Addison T. Smith of Idaho urges strong national action to conserve resources. He notes laws protecting forests and waters, funds to control animal diseases, boll weevil eradication, and fruit blight, arguing government support is needed to shield livestock and poultry from liquor-related harm.
Mary Harria Armor, at First Methodist Church in Erie Pennsylvania, denounced hypocrisy between prayer and supporting liquor licenses. She charged proponents of liquor trade with placing stumbling blocks for neighbors and urged consistent moral action.
The document notes that out of 2,972,400 one mile units in the United States, 2,256,002 are prohibition territory. It states about 45,118,044 people live in areas where liquor traffic is outlawed, indicating a large share of both land and population under prohibition.
The Brewers' Journal notes that in eight months of fiscal year 114-18 U S beer production fell by over three million barrels. Some attribute the drop to prohibition territory expansion, though others see multiple contributing factors.
The Toronto Globe argues that a man who seeks military service must master himself and abstain from drink. It condemns the barroom as unfit for any worthy civilian service, pledging no place for alcohol where public duty is concerned.
A Coste ville steel mill worker says spoilage rose to twenty to forty tons per rolling after pay days when saloons were open, cutting earnings for every trained worker. He notes that since saloons closed, the problem is history and earnings improve.
A Novelty. The sword cord to the latest dress accessory passes around the waist with two knotted ends and tassels. As girdles and sashes wane, the sword cord defines a slender waist and adds a graceful trim for a single rock.
After January 1, 1916 the Associated Posters and Distributors Protective Company of New York will refuse to advertise in intoxicating liquors. The ruling, says the company president, will compel denial of nine contracts. one contract alone would be worth $35,000 a year.
A rumor of a nationwide move to ban liquor advertisements surfaces as editors discuss the impact on about one fourth of daily newspapers presently carrying such ads. The note highlights potential policy shifts and industry reaction across regional papers.
Equatorial Michigan tale features Representative Hilly Wilson from Chicago chatting with a hired guide. The exchange highlights winter conditions and the congressman’s preference for mild southern winters as they discuss Grand Rapids and remote northern Michigan locales.
An old newspaper ad promotes La Creole Hair Dressing priced at one dollar, claiming it restores natural color. The fragment hints at marriage and domestic life as a selling context, with stray lines referencing Philadelphia and troops of girls.
Fragmentary chat records a speaker insisting they arrived by two o clock while a woman is late at four, with muttered phrases about work and timing. The dialogue hints at a tardy meeting and unclear circumstances surrounding a missing participant. A terse exchange shows confusion over punctuality.
The passage presents a garbled mix of product names and stray phrases. It references Grove's general tonic and assorted nonsequence words, lacking clear events, dates, or entities to form a coherent news item.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a youth themed adventure as a Creole speaker and a teen crew venture toward the Arctic continent. It hints at a voyage, survival, and discovery with unclear names and dates due to damaged text.
A garbled text fragment references a hoax, political figures, and a tense public response. It mentions a fire, a political bargain, and a likely gubernatorial figure, but specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR. The piece reads as a brief bulletin on a confusing incident prompting official scrutiny.
An unreadable OCR passage mentions a knife incident in a school and a response by a teacher or authority, with garbled names and nonsensical phrases. The fragment lacks clear events or identifiable entities.
Fragmented readable phrases mention an alkaline concept and ads with odd names and numbers. The garbled content includes stray brand like New York Sun style fragments, prices, and nonsensical product snippets with unclear context or complete details.
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