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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
3
Voter notes and a cautious forecast emerge as Wise Tommie speaks of the situation among the local group. The text references a teeting and a bevy of Wemking, with Thetaie and Vener Atetesmen mentioned in relation to the event.
A fragmented article discusses hair care trends and societal ideals, then pivots to a critique of England lacking abundant cheap water power needed for electricity production. It references a plan or method, mentions a person named Shick, and notes a dissemination of ideas in papers. The piece blends fashion, journalism, and technical commentary with unclear connections.
Fragmented report notes a drive against malaria and a request for exemption. References to names, addresses, and a meeting with discussion of forms and colors appear in a late 19th or early 20th century ledger style. The text mentions a Mr Le Meal of 46 Leer avenue and a panel on foreign affairs with a gavel scene.
An advertisement claims a freetone solution will remove every corn or callus with little cost. It promises relief by applying the melt bottle at store price and suggests asking a wholesale druggist for a small bottle suitable for home use.
A garbled speech fragment places Admiral Tendiey Piske in a club scene discussing a naval incident. The overheard remarks reference a law dispute, a failed outcome, and a contested Riverside Drive matter with a £2500 flat, while a second man alludes to writing about why men fail and a rising reputation.
Fragmentary lines suggest a conversation about vacation plans and a stray remark on Germany, the United States, and friendship or conflict. The garbled text lacks clear facts, dates, or named entities to anchor a full news summary.
A Canadian farmer letter from Alberta predicts higher yields for wheat and oats this year, with durable prices supported by strong Western grain markets. Wheat prices rise as exports to urban markets hit new highs, and barley shows solid demand, while U S buyers look to Western Canada for abundant supplies. The piece notes farming debt relief and land values, with transport to Winnipeg and Calgary cited as key factors in moving grain to market.
The readable lines reference a broad discussion of perception and attention with scattered phrases about geography institutions and people. It mentions Manhattan and multiple dealer context, suggesting a fragmented modern text about awareness and place with unclear author intent.
An old advertisement warns that strongly alkaline soap can burn the scalp with constant use. It promotes cleansing with La Creote Hair Dressing to darken and improve the hair, calling it a natural remedy for ugly gray hairs at a price of $1.00.
A garbled OCR fragment depicts an officer with whiskers signaling an arrest while a man named Dean and others discuss license and mind, hinting at a legal or police action. Readable names are limited. context suggests a quirky, old newspaper vignette rather than a full report.
A fragmented OCR item notes a region with weights and Rost on fields. The readable bits show a small athletic or measurement reference amid partial names, pointing to an unclear local notice or sports snippet.
Text describes new fabrics and trims for girls coats with a focus on novelty materials, rich details, and adjustable features. Mentions fur, velour, and decorative elements, highlighting warmth, fit, and seasonal styling. Notes emphasis on visual appeal and variety for children’s outerwear. The piece reads as a fashion notes column forecasting upcoming coat fashions and material trends.
Dress rehearsals reveal bold winter millinery trends with velvets and furs. Designers showcase chollavshi shapes, dramatic befeathered hats, and refined, quiet color palettes. Patrons welcome the season as models display elegant looks for a sartorial fusion of classic and modern hatmaking.
A fragmented report outlines a complex dispute tied to a local faction, with names and places partially readable. The tale centers on a secret agenda and contested leadership, suggesting tensions within a community group and possible external pressures.
Fragmentary ad text praising a hair product or beauty item with multiple color hues and restorative claim. Mentions a price of 140 dollars and a product name Lo Credle Hair Dress. Readability limited. details incomplete. Entities include Lo Credle and price 140.
An uneven brochure-like ad touts a Cuticura free sampler with promotional text and odd spellings. It claims widespread availability and urges readers to request samples though details are unclear and the copy reads like garbled marketing.
A garbled OCR of a science article fragment mentions brain sensations and names like Verity Ufone Verethot and University of CV. It includes unclear references to people, dates, and events with no coherent narrative or concrete facts.
June Powerfy says one can not know what is possible until one tries. Buffaly News notes a playful maxim about trying new things and perseverance.
A vintage style notice advises finding economical remnants for making delicate negligees. It highlights short lengths of fabrics like crepe, voile, and light silks, noting lower yard prices and color matching flexibility, with tips on keeping an open mind rather than fixed color ideas. It mentions embroidery and decorative touches as design options.
The readable text is garbled with no coherent event or entities. It mentions evocation, a skirt, and various broken phrases without clear subjects, dates, places, or organizations to identify a news angle or outcome. No definite people or events can be established from the fragment.
A fragmented report mentions firing and silent influence with cryptic remarks about pay and salary ston asking to peste. The readable text hints at coercive pressure on an individual over compensation. No clear names or dates are legible.
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