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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1920
Page
5
An old patent remedy claims to cure skin diseases by cleansing the blood of germs. The ad asserts temporary lotions fail and promotes SSS as a bloodstream treatment with a free case history and no charge expert advice from a local director at Swift Laboratory, 165 Swift Laboratory, Austin.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls John Rockefeller telling reporters about wealth and a church supper anecdote. In a humorous tale a poor man bleeds, a parson lends a stamp, and a penny saved is a penny earned.
A fragment describes a young soldier in camp crying intensely, drawing sympathy. A question Followed asks if he was reading a letter from home, implying with emotional impact and home ties.
A fragment from a wartime tale recalls a confession where a veteran admits leaving a sorrowful past in France. A Prairie girl probes about an old engagement as the man begins his long confession, mentioning a debt of 12 francs to a former address.
A fragmentary exchange recalls a shopkeeper insisting a watch is not new and a buyer noting it is secondhand. The clipping also mentions Fraven’s prewar economy, where nearly half the population worked in farming, highlighting the era's rural reliance.
An account from Honolulu reports United States physicians discharging a Kalihi leprosy case amid claims that Chaulmoogra oil cured the disease. The piece quotes patient statements, Hawaiian elder perspectives, and notes progress and debates over treatments and the future of leprosy care in the islands.
Chicago critics question McCarthy Len county attorney of Len county faces trial strategy as Emporia, Kansas defends a controversial case. Attacks on prosecutorial methods spark debate over law, equity, and the influence of public opinion. The defense emphasizes tradition and legality while opponents call for accountability and reform.
In Forest Ill a grieving mother Mrs Margaret Bright placed four metal plaques bearing her children's names at the head of a grave and added a fifth with her address so her son John Frickeso could find his way home. John Stanley Bricks, adopted after years in orphanages, has returned to a foster home after 19 years, prompting a tale of searches, separations, and a mother’s steadfast prayers for his safe return.
A man named Robert Stevens claims a colored accomplice and two bandits seized his home and searched for a skeleton. Police arrived as Stevens hid in a barn loft. he says the skeleton came from Kenwood Avenue and is tied to an express business outfit from the South. Local officials deny any skeletons at the Trinity area, calling the claim a sensational tale with no evidence.
Fragmentary note describes skin care steps using unclear product names, suggesting cleansing with hot water and drying gently, then applying a fragrance. contains garbled words and inconsistent terminology making exact meaning uncertain.
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions River, Om, De ble Hh, and Preterm wid Me Patel. References a vote, bedrest, and a labored dialogue about trial or search. No coherent event or identifiable persons or organizations emerge from the unreadable text.
A garbled excerpt from a historic telegraph column shows distorted phrases and stray names. The readable bits hint at a cryptic exchange or transmission puzzle, with references to authors, editors, and a city paper. The overall sense is fragmentary and unclear.
Fragmented ad style text touts a cure for catarrh through a medicine labeled Captain Medicine. It asserts the remedy clears disease by affecting mucous membranes and systems, mentioning various unclear agents and promising relief, with a generic call to all druggists to obtain the product.
An odd oblique ad urges purchasing "Diamond Dye" products with phrases about Shawond Dyes and a color card. The garbled text suggests a sale of dye packs for fabrics like wool and silk, mentioning color options and a straighthouse image. The readable names imply a generic commerce notice without clear dates or locations.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a furter sike and ard and long tale involving Billy and Paul with garter snakes. The scene includes a garter snake encounter described near a vine or trunk, but details are garbled and uncertain.
A Philadelphia woman praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief after a severe organ issue and pain. She states it cured her when doctors and other treatments failed and urges others going through menopause to try it, claiming broad testimonial support.
A fragmented ad style notice claims a cure for long standing stomach issues. It mentions a regimen of remedies and monthly fees, urging readers to consult their druggists for the treatment. Strong entities include no clear names or places due to garbled text.
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