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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1919
Page
6
A wartime era feature describes Y, W.G. A workers and Big Sister group supporting girls in a factory town in Michigan. It notes meals, clean towels, recreation, and social programs run by Blue Triangle auxiliaries. The piece names many individuals and describes factory life, girl workers, and the Big Sister program's presence and activities.
Unclear text fragment references a wide range of topics from wages to work and happiness. Mentions a sister and general social themes with garbled wording, lacking concrete events, dates, places, or identifiable individuals.
In a lively report from Scotand, lassies develop a love of jazz, one step, and other dances while naval crews ashore seek partners. The scene shifts through bagpipes beating time, a YM hall, and a steady stream of music, social mixing, and jaunty steps as the wave of Jazz reaches the Highlands.
A mutilated British era account tells how a Belgian orphan, rescued after a bomb fragment left him scarred, was cared for in Beysy hospital for months. He lived with shipboard crews at the port, survived hunger at sea, and two years later was adopted by transport sailors who sent him to a boys’ school in Germantown, Pennsylvania.
Rural residents visited town for flu medicine and after taking large doses their Ford car traveled south on Second Street toward the Green Bay tracks. At the Jackson mill a wheel caught in a rain-split switch, the car balked, and local police freed the vehicle and its occupants to continue home.
A sensational tale claims a czarina saved royal jewels during a revolution by removing gems from their settings and replacing them with paste. An emissary supposedly ferried the real stones to German kin, with later alarm about smuggling and restoration of fortunes for the House of Bormunatt amid a sprawling, embellished account of suspects, names, and distant places.
Citizens of Beavertown join a long parade from Beavertown to Middleburg to honor a wartime ceasefire era. Mrs Now Foose, nearly fifty, leads with a banner United We Stand as Red Cross volunteers march. families, trucks, and cars accompany the procession back to Beaver town amid lingering war talk and local observations of postwar life.
Leigh Hampton drove to Sweet Creek to wash his car when two ducks swam along the creek. The ducks nibbled the rear tire as Hampton prepared to depart, and the tire blew out. One duck, then another, were injured.
Mable Wells, private secretary to Honorable Peter Hobbe, manages office woes and a secret romantic tension with Hobbe’s nephew Billy. Amid dinners, bills, and daily tasks, Wells’s deft handling reshapes the office dynamic, ending with playful, discreet romances and a firm order to keep kisses for after hours.
An OCR fragment lists Humphreys remedies for a wide range of illnesses including fevers colds coughs dyspepsia and malaria. The text enumerates conditions like whooping cough laryngitis fever and urinary incontinence with varied spellings and unclear formatting.
After hostilities pause, public sense shifts to prize human life. Mass casualties and daily killings once common have diminished, reducing incentives to risk life. A tour guide notes silent aviation fields. a railroad wreck with many deaths receives prominent, restrained coverage.
The article describes children on Tariner avenue using a dummy to monitor speeding drivers. A driver who struck a presumed child fled but later returned, learning the bodied figure was fake. The event highlights fear and reckless driving as onlookers urge vehicles to slow down.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a mirrored oddity with scattered names and numbers. The readable bits hint at a personage or column note but lack coherent narrative, leaving a hazy impression of a public blurb or social mention.
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