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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1921
Page
4
The Marble Bill Press is published each Thursday evening by Dean Chandler & Company with Dean B K Hill as publisher and manager. It is entered at the marion office as second class matter.
A Marble Hill Press editor and business teenager faced a severe paralytic episode at home on Saturday night. Paralyzed by a sudden attack, she regains movement and remains hospitalized as family and friends await a full recovery.
A garbled page summary outlines alleged legal actions and investigations tied to City Star figures. The text hints at warrants, paid fees, and unclear associations with local officials, but readable specifics are scarce and names are obscured by OCR errors.
The article discusses Wallace Has hards critique of a version of the Versailles treaty. It outlines Senate reservations and Democratic concerns about excluding the League of Nations, the constitutional limits on treaties, and partisan divisions over U S involvement in postwar Germany relations. It mentions leaders in opposition and support and notes the impact on peace prospects and U S foreign policy.
In the aftermath of the German surrender a heated exchange centers on how to honor wartime pledges and salvage the treaty terms. Debates reference the Rhine, reparations, and potential U S policy shifts as Congress weighs executive actions and the balance of power with allies.
A historical notice describes a deed of trust involving Ales H Major and Harry J. Shaw in Bollinger County Missouri. It outlines property descriptions in Township 29 North Range 6 East and adjacent parcels, totaling about 207.34 acres with a half section at stake, and references a default under the mortgage securing the property.
A long fragment discusses a deed of trust and taxes tied to farm credit, mentioning trustee actions, government figures, and policy debates. It references September 11, 1921 and names such as Garner of Texas, with concerns about tax burdens on farmers and potential relief through policy changes. The text also notes schooling, wages, and farm labor income figures in a broad state context.
A Missouri state education summary notes growth in Mississippi schools during the decade. It reports 72489 students inMississippi schools, 21120 teachers, 2.95 volumes of books per pupil, and high school property valued at 64240 dollars with equipment at 8120444. The booklet lists 880 high schools, 496 first class 4 second class 166 third class and 4 unclassified with 9484 school districts and 99 teacher training high schools serving ree students.
Local text depicts troubled agriculture and economic strains with references to prices, wheat, shoes, and farm life. Names like Worden Dayton appear amid fragmented phrases about crops, markets, and transportation, reflecting a distressed rural economy.
The piece reports on Governor Hyde facing scrutiny over appointing a non resident to Audrain county office. It notes opposition from political rivals who claim the governor seeks to avoid accountability while citing recommendations about character and ability amid a statewide political climate.
An assortment of old ads lists John Deere steel and Avéry Chilled plows at low prices, hardware items like fertiliser, cement, windows, doors, roofing, paints, oils, heaters, and rugs. A garbled health and agriculture segment discusses a July week long county conference, farm health programs, and public health notes with scattered names and organizations.
Fragmented garbled report about Seward and a murder case tied to Peolar Bia and St Louis crowd. Mentions Sherman, sheriffs, and legal actions with unclear sequence. Notes opposition to prohibition and possible public unrest surrounding trial. Clumsy OCR creates many unreadable phrases.
A garbled passage discusses governors, state votes, and a repeal remark. It includes mentions of Jeff City, Missouri, a 23 percent figure, and a farm five miles east of Avance. The text references wheat yield or policy and speculative outcomes from an election.
A garbled account shows Patrick accused of stinginess provoking a friend to tease him about new clothes. The exchange centers on Pat denying the insinuation and the humorous jab about his wardrobe.
A fragmented OCR item from a local paper mentions a bet tied to a pet in New Ulhuer or similar place, with garbled phrases including Me 4 ral and Ele Cogrer Journal, lacking clear names or dates.
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