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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1917
Page
3
An eccentric article recounts Meheaye official Mele No Man Cheoree Quinlan Cowal returning to the county after a recent victory in an engineering contest. The text follows a noisy, garbled style with mentions of counterfeit money and a character named La Creole amid chaotic dialogue and misread names.
The readable portions are fragmented and do not provide a clear event, date, or identifiable persons or organizations. The text mentions Mey, blewe, Datted Spee pad, and teed weatee but lacks coherent facts.
An obituary fragment recalls a long career in public life. A speaker laments forgotten rules and notes the influence of a certain institution while detailing debates and the impact of a late official on local matters. The piece hints at a ceremonial procession and recognitions.
A jumble of garbled phrases and misread text outlines various scenes and names. The readable bits reference a New York Sun item and recruiting notes, with scattered mentions of officers, a camp, and a march toward the United States.
An open letter by Arthur Mew of the Strength of Britain movement lambasts wartime alcohol policies. It argues liquor fuels trainers and soldiers, claims liquor ease of weapons handling, and urges restraint on importation and sale to support national defense and war readiness.
A garbled interview fragment discusses health department duties and prevention, praising a campaign led by a New York expert. It claims abstinence from alcohol in some regions has eliminated drunkenness in strike zones. The text references Dr Kdei Fo Bowers and mentions Washington state and British Columbia, noting high morale but unclear sources.
Daniel Moling argues that constitutional prohibition will not grant the federal government power to tax liquor and will instead bolster state police powers over internal affairs with federal support. He warns the change will flip the federal role from nullifier to active enforcer of state laws.
An unclear, garbled passage discusses Tae Bento Outing and a tele finish turned off Cherry. It mentions PETT and Deedee, and a plan to revive names of great developers of the United States. The text is damaged and hard to interpret, with references to November and vague memory phrases.
An OCR fragment advertises Grove's General Tonic with quinine and liver benefits and suggests it can make users look younger. It includes garbled marketing language about hair care and anti malaria claims, typical of 19th century patent medicines.
A garbled OCR passage references Maeve Vel and a top sale or hire, with fragmented dialogue about votes, a February event, and a slate of names. The readable strands mention a Canadiabope Del, a grand Tim, and discussions around truth and politics. The text is largely undecipherable, offering few clear facts or coherent narrative.
Canada seeks 40 000 harvest hands to tend a 3 000 000 acre wheat field as Allied efforts near victory. High wages and living provisions offered. workers receive an identification card from the secretary. Employment spots to be announced by consular offices in the United States and Canada.
A garbled OCR passage lists scattered phrases and potential names such as Vanderonphagy and Morte, with fragmented sentences and stray terms. The text lacks clear events or context, offering an imprecise collage of words, places, and possible personal names without a coherent narrative.
The text is garbled and unreadable. No clear people places or events are identifiable.
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